Kent · England
Asbestos Surveys in Felderland, Kent
Asbestos survey in Felderland, from older homes to workplaces. Every job is quoted in writing.
- Demolition and strip-out
- Kitchen, bathroom and rewiring projects
- Public and community buildings
Asbestos survey in Felderland
How asbestos survey works in Felderland
What you are planning in Felderland decides the survey: managing the building, refurbishing it, knocking it down or buying it. We’ll recommend the right one. People often contact us about community buildings and halls and purchases of older homes and buildings, involving pipe lagging, water tanks and floor tiles.
Around a village like Felderland, a survey may need to cover a farmhouse, its extensions and several outbuildings, each scoped separately if needed. Nothing is removed until it’s been identified, because the method depends on what the material is.
- Area
- Felderland (CT14)
- County
- Kent
- What we do
- Asbestos surveys with lab-analysed samples
- Paperwork
- A written report with lab results
- Quote
- Quoted individually, in writing
- Telephone
- 07833 053 749
- Last updated
- 26 October 2026
Felderland questions
Do you come out to small villages like Felderland?
We do: small villages are covered too. Just tell us how to reach the property.
How far is Felderland from London?
Felderland is about 64 miles from central London, well within our area.
Does weather affect the work?
Indoor work isn’t affected. Outdoor removal may be postponed in strong wind or heavy rain, for safety.
Who needs a management survey?
Anyone with a duty to manage asbestos in non-domestic premises or the common parts of domestic buildings generally starts with one. Landlords of single homes often use one too, so they know what’s there before work.
When can you start?
That depends on the work and current bookings. We’ll give you dates when we quote.
What paperwork will I get?
That depends on the job: a report for a survey, a lab result for a test, or waste paperwork for removal.
Can you help with a shop or office?
Yes. Send us the details of the premises.
Is damaged asbestos an emergency?
Keep people away from damaged material and don’t clean it up yourself. Then contact us for advice.
The scope of an asbestos survey
Before you book, note that:
- The report describes the building when surveyed; condition can change, so recheck it
- A management survey doesn’t open up walls, floors or ceilings, so it is not enough before refurbishment
- A survey identifies asbestos; it doesn’t remove it
If you are unsure, describe the job and send photos, and we will advise.
Materials we see
- Ceiling tiles
- Water tanks and flues
- Pipe lagging
- Garage and shed roofs
- Floor tiles and adhesive
- Artex and textured coatings
- Boiler cupboards and panels
- Roofing felt and bitumen
- Soffits and porch canopies
- Cement sheets and cladding
Which option is right?
An existing survey might not cover your plans. A management survey does not open up walls, floors or ceilings, so planned refurbishment typically needs a refurbishment and demolition survey of those areas. What you pay depends on the job itself: the materials involved, how much there is, access and paperwork. We quote each job individually.
Why choose us
- Clear next steps
- Lab analysis by an accredited laboratory
- Inaccessible areas listed clearly
- Written quotes that say what’s included
Doing it yourself?
DIY sampling means disturbing the material yourself. HSE recommends a competent person takes samples.
Power tools, sanding and jet-washing release the most fibres.
Landlords, managing agents and employers
Letting agents often ask about asbestos before maintenance work. A test or survey gives a definite answer.
Landlords of garage blocks and outbuildings should find out whether the roofs are asbestos cement, before anyone carries out repairs.
Places near Felderland
Materials we deal with
Floor tiles and adhesive
Tiles and adhesive can be sampled separately, because one may contain asbestos when the other doesn’t.
Textured coatings
Textured ceilings are sampled where they’re in scope, so you know before plastering or rewiring.
How we price an asbestos survey
We base our quote on:
- Material and condition
- Parking and access charges
- How many samples are needed
- How many outbuildings are included
Dealing with asbestos before building work is normally cheaper than finding it mid-job, when everything has to stop.
Sending photos
For a quick quote, include:
- A close-up from a safe distance
- A wide shot showing where the material is
- Labels, if any
- Where we could park
You will get a written quote. Just ring 07833 053 749, or send the details through our contact page with the details, including any survey or test you already have.
Step by step
In a refurbishment and demolition survey, we open up the fabric of the building: we look behind panels, under floors and above ceilings in the areas being worked on, so those areas need to be empty. While we work, the area stays out of bounds.
- Send us the address and what you need the survey for
- We confirm whether you need a management, refurbishment and demolition or pre-purchase survey
- On the agreed day, the surveyor inspects, photographs and samples
- Each sample is analysed by an accredited laboratory
- The report comes to you, and we explain anything that is not clear
How to prepare
- Don’t disturb the material before we get there
- Keep the area clear of children and pets
- Move things out of the way carefully
Get a quote
For an accurate quote, tell us what you’ve found, where it is and what you’re planning. Then send photos through our quote form, or phone 07833 053 749.
Helpful guides
Why people call us in Felderland
Asbestos was used in British buildings for much of the 20th century, until it was fully banned in 1999. That’s why so many buildings in Kent can contain it, from garage roofs and soffits to textured ceilings and floor tiles.
These are the materials and situations that most often lead to surveys:
- Rented homes due for maintenance
- Demolition of garages, extensions and buildings
- Refurbishment, rewiring and new kitchens or bathrooms
- Community buildings and halls
Altering an older house in Felderland, wherever it is? The rooms being worked on need surveying before the builders arrive.
Comparing quotes
- Suitable insurance for the work
- The scope, in writing
- The report contents
- The survey type, as defined in HSG264
Surveys around Felderland
Felderland is about 4 miles north-west of Deal, in Kent. Felderland is part of the area we cover, on everything from houses and flats to workplaces and garages. Felderland is one of 922 places in Kent we cover. Our nearest city page is Canterbury, about 11 miles away.
Schools such as Sandwich Technology School are non-domestic premises, so whoever runs them has a duty to manage asbestos and keep a register. If you manage lettings around Sandwich station, it helps to know what’s in the building before repairs. The sea is within about 4 miles of Felderland; porch canopies and soffits on coastal homes can be included in a survey.
We cover surveys across the CT14 postcode area and the streets around it. Streets in the area include Felderland Lane, Felderland Close and Deal Road, and an asbestos survey is available on all of them. We also carry out surveys in Statenborough (1 mile west), Worth (1 mile east), Ham (1 mile south), Woodnesborough (1 mile north-west) and Sandwich (1 mile north). Larger places within reach include Canterbury (11 miles west), Margate (9 miles north), Dover (8 miles south), Folkestone (14 miles south-west), Ramsgate (7 miles north-east) and Broadstairs (8 miles north-east).
Nearby you will also find Sandown Castle (3.3 miles south-east) and The Precinct Toy Collection (1.4 miles north). Within reach you’ll find Monk's Wall nature reserve.
- Schools near Felderland include Worth Primary School (0.7 miles east)
- Local pubs include The Blue Pigeons pub (0.6 miles east)
- Nothing removed blind: unknown materials are tested first
- Planned to HSE guidance and the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012
- Everything in writing: quotes, reports, results and waste notes
- Waste sealed and labelled, then taken to a permitted site