Greater London · England
Asbestos Removal in Wimbledon Park
Asbestos removal in Wimbledon Park and across Greater London: asbestos removal with waste paperwork.
- Garage roofs and whole garages
- Cement flues and gutters
- Vinyl and thermoplastic tiles
Asbestos removal in Wimbledon Park
Asbestos removal in Wimbledon Park
Licensed work covers lagging, sprayed coatings and most insulating board, which must be carried out by a contractor holding an HSE licence. We’ll explain what applies to your job in Wimbledon Park. Whether it’s cement flues and gutters and loft water tanks, we cover textured coatings, flue pipes and gutters and downpipes.
In Wimbledon Park, removal often involves flats, small gardens and limited access, so access and parking are planned carefully. If you are unsure what you need, ask: we will recommend a test, a survey or removal, whichever fits.

- Where
- Wimbledon Park (SW19, SW18)
- Region
- Greater London
- What we do
- Removal and disposal of asbestos materials
- Afterwards
- Waste paperwork
- Quote
- A written quote before work starts
- Telephone
- 07833 053 749
- Updated
- 26 October 2026
Landlords, managing agents and employers
For managing agents and freeholders in Wimbledon Park, the register for shared areas needs keeping current and sharing with trades.
Schools, halls and community buildings are non-domestic premises, so the duty to manage applies.
Removal jobs in Wimbledon Park
Wimbledon Park is about 1 mile north of Wimbledon, in Greater London. If your removal job is in Wimbledon Park, let us know about access when you get in touch. Wimbledon Park is one of 764 towns and villages in Greater London where we work. Our nearest city page is London, about 7 miles away.
For non-domestic buildings like Albemarle Primary School, removal is planned with the duty holder and timed for when the area is empty. Older buildings in Wimbledon Park, near Church of St Luke or elsewhere, may have asbestos in later alterations rather than the original fabric, so we identify materials before planning removal.
Removal jobs anywhere in SW19 and SW18 start with the postcode and some photos. Streets in the area include Dora Road, Church Road and Arthur Road, and asbestos removal is available on all of them. With the A218 close by, Wimbledon Park is easy for us to reach. Close by, we cover Wimbledon (1 mile south), Crooked Billet (1 mile south-west), Copse Hill (2 miles south-west), Merton Park (2 miles south) and Wimbledon Chase (2 miles south). We also cover nearby towns such as London (7 miles north-east), City of Westminster (6 miles north-east), Marylebone (6 miles north-east), Kensington (4 miles north), St Pancras (7 miles north-east) and Shoreditch (8 miles north-east).
As a London location, Wimbledon Park is inside the ULEZ, and parking and loading need planning: let us know about parking and access when you get in touch.
Well-known places in the area include Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum (under half a mile west) and Southside Wandsworth (1.4 miles north-east). Within reach you will find Battersea Park Lake and Wandle Meadow Nature Park.
- Local schools include Ricards Lodge High School (0.5 miles south) and Linden Lodge School (0.6 miles north-west)
- Local pubs include Leather Bottle pub (0.9 miles east)
- Local facilities include Coombe (2.6 miles west)
Where asbestos turns up
Asbestos was used in building products until it was banned in 1999, so buildings across Greater London built or refurbished before 2000 can contain it.
Asbestos can be in a lot of places in buildings from before 2000. Common situations include:
- Asbestos garages
- Old floor tiles and black adhesive
- Broken sheets in gardens
- Loft water tanks
If you let property near Earlsfield station, void periods between tenants are a practical time for removal.
Before booking anyone
- That licensed work will be done by an HSE-licensed contractor
- How fibres will be kept down
- Which areas and materials are covered
- Whether the job needs notifying
Can I do it myself?
A professional job comes with paperwork: results, a report or a consignment note, which buyers and builders may ask for.
Working on a fragile asbestos cement roof is dangerous in itself, quite apart from the asbestos, so stay off it.
Choosing the right option
Dealing with asbestos before work starts keeps the project on track, rather than halting work when it’s found. What you pay depends on the job itself: the materials, the amount, access and what paperwork is needed. We quote each job individually.
How we work in Wimbledon Park
- Clear written quotes
- Jobs planned to HSE guidance
- Samples analysed by an accredited laboratory
- Reports and results you can share
Read how we price jobs or the cost guide.
Materials we deal with
Textured coatings
Taking the boards down can be an alternative.
Asbestos cement
Asbestos cement is the most common material we remove: roofs, gutters, flues and tanks. We wet it and take it down in whole pieces where we can.
Prices and what affects them
The cost depends on:
- The size of the job
- Licensed or non-licensed
- The type of material and its condition
- How many samples are needed
Doing several things in one visit can help, for example testing several materials, or removing a garage roof and a flue at the same time.
What to photograph
To help us quote quickly, send:
- Labels, if any
- The parking area
- An overall view
- A rough size or measurement
Share the postcode, a short description and photos: send photos through our quote form, or phone 07833 053 749.
Places near Wimbledon Park
Other services in Wimbledon Park
FAQs for Wimbledon Park
Do you work near Earlsfield station?
Yes. Earlsfield station is about 1 mile north-east of Wimbledon Park, and we cover both.
Do older homes in Wimbledon Park have asbestos?
Older homes can, if they date from before 2000. The only way to know is to test suspect materials. Garage roofs, Artex, floor tiles, soffits and flues are typical examples.
Do you test before removing asbestos in Wimbledon Park?
Yes, unless it’s already been tested. The right method depends on what the material is.
What should I do if I’ve disturbed asbestos?
Stop, keep people away from the area and do not sweep or vacuum up debris. Then get advice.
Should I check for asbestos before buying?
Yes, a pre-purchase survey can help, with the seller’s permission.
How do I know if my property contains asbestos?
You can’t tell by eye. A sample analysed in a laboratory is the reliable way to find out, especially in buildings from before 2000.
What if my house is newer?
Asbestos was banned in 1999, so a home built after 2000 shouldn’t contain it, though older parts, reused materials or earlier outbuildings can.
Where does the asbestos go?
We bag or wrap it, label it and take it to a permitted site, with a consignment note as your record.
Step by step
We unfix materials and take them out in whole pieces where we can, without breaking, dropping or power tools. We begin by confirming exactly what we are doing. In winter, the light goes in Wimbledon Park by about 3:55pm, so outdoor jobs start early.
- Share photos, the postcode and any survey or test you have
- We identify the material and work out whether the job is licensed, notifiable or non-licensed
- We quote in writing, including the waste
- We set up, keep the material damp and take it out whole where we can
- Everything is cleaned up, and the waste paperwork follows
How to prepare
- Warn neighbours if needed
- Ensure pets and children are elsewhere
- Let us know if something’s broken
Getting a price
For a quote, fill in the enquiry form or give us a call on 07833 053 749. Tell us the postcode, what the material is and where, and send photos if you can.
Read more
The scope of asbestos removal
Every job has limits; these are the usual ones:
- Notifiable work has to be notified before it starts, which affects the start date
- We do not remove anything until it’s been identified
- Licensed materials such as lagging, sprayed coatings and most insulating board must be removed by an HSE-licensed contractor
Not sure what you need? Send us photos and we will tell you honestly.
Common materials
- Panels and boards
- Garage and shed roofs
- Bitumen roof felt
- Gutters and downpipes
- Water tanks
- Flue pipes
- Soffits (cement)
- Asbestos cement sheets
- Floor tiles and adhesive
- Artex and textured coatings
- 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
- Legal disposal at a permitted site, with a consignment note