East Sussex · England
Asbestos Removal Services in Horney Common, East Sussex
Any pre-2000 building in Horney Common may contain asbestos. Our asbestos removal service covers asbestos removal with waste paperwork.
- Asbestos found during building work
- Vinyl and thermoplastic tiles
- Old cold water tanks
Get a quote for Horney Common
Asbestos removal near Horney Common
We remove asbestos from homes, rented property and commercial buildings across Horney Common: cement sheets and roofs, flues, tanks, gutters, textured coatings and floor tiles. Each job follows HSE guidance, and the waste goes to a permitted site. Whether it’s Artex before plastering and old waste on site, we cover cement soffits, flue pipes and cement roof sheets and more.
Rural removal near Horney Common can mean longer distances to carry waste, so the route is planned in advance. If you are unsure what you need, ask: we will recommend a test, a survey or removal, whichever fits.

- Location
- Horney Common (TN22)
- Region
- East Sussex
- What we do
- Asbestos removal to HSE guidance
- You receive
- Waste consignment note
- Price
- Quoted individually, in writing
- Call
- 07833 053 749
- Updated
- 26 October 2026
What affects the price in Horney Common
The cost depends on:
- The number of samples or the size of the building
- The type of material and its condition
- Access to the area
- How much waste there is
Dealing with asbestos before building work is typically cheaper than finding it mid-job, when everything has to stop.
Helping us quote
What to photograph:
- A close-up from a safe distance
- Labels, if any
- Where we could park
- The access route
Share the postcode, a short description and photos: call 07833 053 749 or use our quote form.
Removing asbestos around Horney Common
Horney Common is about 3 miles north of Uckfield, in East Sussex. For removal jobs in Horney Common, tell us about parking and access. We cover all 289 towns and villages in East Sussex. Our area stretches from Horney Common to Crawley (about 13 miles away).
Landlords near Buxted station often time removal for when a property is empty. Parts of the High Weald National Landscape are within about 6 miles of Horney Common; removing asbestos from rural buildings there follows the same rules, with access across yards and fields to plan.
Anywhere in TN22, we can help with asbestos removal, from busy streets to quiet lanes. We can help with removal jobs on streets such as Old Forge Lane and Tylers Lane or the roads around them. Other places close to Horney Common we cover include Nutley (2 miles north-west), Duddleswell (2 miles north), Furner's Green (3 miles west), Chelwood Common (3 miles north-west) and Chelwood Gate (4 miles north-west). Within a short drive, we also work in Lewes (10 miles south), Hailsham (13 miles south-east), Crowborough (5 miles north-east), Uckfield (3 miles south), Newhaven (15 miles south) and Peacehaven (15 miles south).
Other landmarks nearby include Uckfield Community Hospital (3.5 miles south) and Tickerage Castle (4.3 miles south-east). Within reach you’ll find Brickfield Meadow.
- Local pubs include The Foresters Arms (0.6 miles north-east)
For landlords, agents and businesses
If you’re responsible for a non-domestic building or the common parts of flats in Horney Common, you have a duty to manage asbestos under regulation 4 of the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012. That means finding it, assessing it, recording it and planning how to manage it.
Void periods are a good time for asbestos work, when rooms are empty and work can be done without disruption.
Horney Common: your questions answered
Do you cover small places like Horney Common?
We do: small villages are covered too. Just tell us how to reach the property.
Do you work on properties in the High Weald National Landscape?
Yes, the same rules apply there, though access to rural buildings may need planning.
Is damaged asbestos an emergency?
First, keep everyone away and don’t clean it up. Then contact us and we’ll advise on the next step.
Can you quote from photos?
Photos are often enough to give a quote, but larger or unclear jobs may need a visit.
Should I check for asbestos before buying?
Of course. A pre-purchase survey, arranged with the seller’s permission, shows what asbestos is there before you exchange.
What does removal cost?
Material, amount, condition, access and waste all affect the price. Every job gets a written quote.
Can asbestos go in my bin?
Never: asbestos waste is hazardous and can’t go in skips, bins or recycling. It must go to a permitted site.
What if asbestos is found during building work?
Work in that area should stop, and the material needs identifying before work resumes.
Towns and villages near Horney Common
More for properties in Horney Common
A closer look at the materials
Insulating board and lagging
Work on sprayed coatings, and most work on lagging and asbestos insulating board, is licensed.
Bitumen and felt
Bitumen felts can contain asbestos, which is usually well bound.
Limits to be aware of
It’s worth knowing what asbestos removal does and does not cover:
- Some jobs must be notified first, so the timing needs planning
- Replacing what’s removed, such as a roof or ceiling, is generally separate
- Removal in strong wind or heavy rain may need rescheduling
Not sure what you need? Send us photos and we’ll tell you honestly.
Common materials
- Asbestos cement sheets
- Floor tiles and adhesive
- Flue pipes
- Water tanks
- Soffits (cement)
- Garage and shed roofs
- Bitumen roof felt
- Gutters and downpipes
- Panels and boards
- Artex and textured coatings
Typical removal jobs in Horney Common
Not all asbestos materials are equal: lagging and insulating board release fibres much more easily than asbestos cement, which is why that work is licensed.
In older properties, we often see:
- Outbuildings with cement roofs
- Artex ceilings before renovation
- Asbestos garages
- Loft water tanks
Older buildings in Horney Common, near Christ Church or elsewhere, may have asbestos in later alterations rather than the original fabric, so we identify materials before planning removal.
Before booking anyone
- What exactly is included: the areas, materials or samples
- VAT, clearly stated
- For licensed work, a valid HSE licence
- What’s excluded, such as making good or a new roof
What happens
At the end, the work area is cleaned with suitable methods and checked, and we talk you through what was done. Unexpected finds are discussed with you first before carrying on. Late-December sunset in Horney Common is about 3:55pm, so outdoor jobs start early.
- Describe the material and send pictures
- If it hasn’t been identified, we sample it first
- We plan the method, controls, waste and any notification, and send a quote
- We remove the material with controls to keep fibres down
- The area is cleaned and the waste goes to a permitted site, with paperwork
Getting ready
- Warn neighbours if needed
- Leave the suspect material alone until we arrive
- Clear the way to the work area
Getting a price
For a quote, ring 07833 053 749, or send the details through our contact page. Include the postcode, the material and some photos.
Related guides
Can I do it myself?
DIY sampling means disturbing the material yourself. HSE recommends a competent person takes samples.
If you do find something during DIY, stop: leave the area, don’t clean it up, and ask for advice.
Your options compared
Sealing or enclosing is sometimes possible, but the asbestos is still there and needs recording for future work. When comparing quotes, check what’s included: scope, method, waste disposal and paperwork.
Why people choose us
- Samples analysed by an accredited laboratory
- Honest advice, even when the answer is to leave it
- Paperwork you can show your buyer, landlord or builder
- We identify first and remove only what needs removing
Take a look at how we price jobs and published price ranges.
- Survey or test first when it isn’t clear what a material is
- Done to the regulations: HSE guidance and CAR 2012
- Written paperwork: reports, results and waste consignment notes
- Legal disposal at a permitted site, with a consignment note