Surrey · England
Artex Removal in Burntcommon
Artex removal across Burntcommon and nearby, for homes, rented property and workplaces. Done to HSE guidance, with paperwork for your records.
- Damaged or cracked coatings
- Ceilings due for rewiring or new downlights
- Ceilings before skimming
Get a quote for Burntcommon
What it costs
What changes the cost:
- How easy it is to reach
- How much there is
- The number of samples or the size of the building
- Location, parking and any London charges
Grouping jobs together can keep costs down, for example testing several materials, or removing a garage roof and a flue at the same time.
Photos that help
Helpful photos:
- The parking area
- A close-up from a safe distance
- Damaged areas
- An idea of size
If you have a survey or test result, include it when you fill in the enquiry form or give us a call on 07833 053 749; it helps us quote accurately.
About our artex removal in Burntcommon
Removing an asbestos textured coating means sealing off the room, keeping the coating wet and never sanding or scraping it dry. From landlord refurbishments and walls before tiling, we cover Artex ceilings, coated ceiling roses and swirl patterns and more.
Rural homes near Burntcommon have often been altered over generations, so ceilings may have been coated during an earlier renovation. Paperwork is part of every job, which is useful when you sell, let or build.
- Area
- Burntcommon (GU23)
- Region
- Surrey
- Service
- Testing and removal of textured coatings
- Paperwork
- Test result and waste paperwork
- Quotes
- Quoted individually, in writing
- Phone
- 07833 053 749
- Page updated
- 26 October 2026

Towns and villages near Burntcommon
More for properties in Burntcommon
Your options compared
DIY removal products are sold for textured coatings, but if it contains asbestos, the job needs proper controls. Always test first. Dealing with asbestos before building work is normally cheaper than finding it mid-job, when everything has to stop.
Why choose us
- Paperwork you can show your buyer, landlord or builder
- Lab analysis by an accredited laboratory
- Work planned to HSE guidance and the regulations
- Clear written quotes
Take a look at our prices page or our cost guide.
Burntcommon properties and textured coatings
Burntcommon is about 3 miles south-east of Woking, in Surrey. If your Artex job is in Burntcommon, let us know about access. We cover all 395 towns and villages in Surrey.
Older homes across Burntcommon may have coatings added during past renovations. For rented flats close to Clandon station, a void period is a good time to deal with textured ceilings. Parts of the Surrey Hills National Landscape are within about 5 miles of Burntcommon, and older rural homes there often have textured ceilings from past renovations.
We cover Artex jobs across the GU23 postcode area and the streets around it. Whether your property is on Linden Way, Beech Drive and The Copse or anywhere nearby, we can help. Close by, we cover Send Marsh (1 mile north), Send (1 mile west), West Clandon (1 mile south), Sutton Green (2 miles west) and Burpham (2 miles south-west). Within a short drive, we also work in Guildford (4 miles south-west), Woking (3 miles north-west), Camberley (10 miles west), Epsom (11 miles east), Redhill (15 miles east) and Farnham (13 miles south-west).
Other landmarks nearby include Guildford Castle (4.4 miles south-west) and Send and Ripley History Society Museum (1.2 miles north-east). Open spaces near Burntcommon include St Martha's Hill and Boldermere Lake.
- Schools near Burntcommon include Ripley Court School (1.3 miles north-east) and St John the Baptist Catholic Comprehensive School (2.3 miles north-west)
- Pubs nearby include The Jovial Sailor pub (0.5 miles north-east)
FAQs for Burntcommon
Can you deal with asbestos on rural buildings in the Surrey Hills National Landscape?
Yes. The asbestos rules are the same in protected landscapes, though access to rural buildings may need planning.
Could my house in Burntcommon contain asbestos?
That depends on when it was built and altered: asbestos products were used until 1999, so pre-2000 homes and extensions in Burntcommon may have it. Garage roofs, Artex, floor tiles, soffits and flues are typical examples.
Is a home built after 2000 likely to contain asbestos?
Asbestos was banned in 1999, so buildings built after 2000 shouldn’t contain it, although older materials can sometimes be reused or left in extensions.
Which asbestos work needs a licence?
It covers the higher-risk materials: lagging, sprayed coatings and most asbestos insulating board. It needs a contractor with an HSE licence.
Does asbestos always have to come out?
Not always. Sound material that will not be touched can often stay, as long as it’s recorded.
Can you help a business or landlord?
Yes, as well as homeowners. Tell us about the property and what you need.
Does all Artex contain asbestos?
Not necessarily, as many don’t. The only way to know is to test a sample.
Can I plaster over Artex that contains asbestos?
Skimming or boarding over an intact coating avoids disturbing it, but never sand it first, and keep a record.
Looking after things afterwards
Tell your plasterer and electrician what was done.
After we have finished:
- Book your plasterer after removal
- Plan around the closed rooms
- File the test result and waste note
- Photos help us quote
Don’ts
Do not try DIY removal products on untested coatings.
If a coating has been damaged by a leak, keep people away from fallen pieces and ask for advice.
Should you do it yourself?
HSE’s advice to the public is not to try to repair or remove asbestos yourself. Higher-risk materials such as lagging, sprayed coatings and most insulating board must only be dealt with by an HSE-licensed contractor.
With a professional job, you get a record: results, a report or a consignment note, which buyers and builders may ask for.
What we deal with in Burntcommon
Textured coatings continued to be made after asbestos was taken out of them, so a textured ceiling isn’t automatically asbestos.
In older properties, we often see:
- Loft conversions and extensions
- Ceilings due to be knocked through or removed
- Walls before a kitchen or bathroom refit
- Ceilings before skimming
A school like Send CofE Primary School should know from its asbestos register whether coatings have been tested, before decorators start.
Comparing quotes
- The method and controls
- How the waste will be disposed of, and whether you will get a consignment note
- The documents you will receive
- Suitable insurance for the work
The process
We finish by cleaning the room thoroughly before the seals come down. We go over the plan with you first, so you know what’s happening.
- Describe the rooms and coatings
- We test the coating if it hasn’t been tested
- If it contains asbestos, we agree the method and send a quote
- The room is sealed off and the coating removed wet, never sanded or dry-scraped
- We clean up and dispose of the waste legally
How to prepare
- Move belongings away from the area, without touching the material
- Keep away from the material in the meantime
- Let us know where we can park
How to get a quote
Photos taken from a safe distance are fine: send them through our contact page.
Related guides
What we do and do not cover
It’s worth knowing what Artex removal does and doesn’t cover:
- Other asbestos materials found in the room are dealt with separately
- Untested coatings are tested first, because a clear result means ordinary methods can be used
- Big jobs need notifying in advance, which affects the start date
Not sure what you need? Send us photos and we’ll tell you honestly before you book.
What we deal with
- Textured walls
- Patched or painted coatings
- Coated plasterboard
- Ceiling roses and cornices (coated)
- Artex ceilings
- Swirl and stipple patterns
Landlords, managing agents and employers
Between tenancies is a good time to deal with asbestos, while the property is empty.
Landlords of single homes don’t have the same duty to manage as non-domestic duty holders, but contractors still need to know about asbestos before they work.
- Nothing removed blind: unknown materials are tested first
- Done to the regulations: HSE guidance and CAR 2012
- Everything in writing: quotes, reports, results and waste notes
- Waste sealed and labelled, then taken to a permitted site