How a Solubius renovation is planned and carried out
Planned first, then done in order.
Every Solubius project follows the same order. You send photos and a short brief, we visit, and the scope is agreed in writing before work starts. The work then runs in sequence. Repairs come first, joinery next and decoration last. Each room is checked before the house is handed back.

Five steps
- Step 01
Get in touch
Tell us what you need and send photos.
- Step 02
We take a closer look
We inspect the space and explain the best way forward.
- Step 03
Plan and prepare
Scope agreed, materials organised, the house protected.
- Step 04
Careful work
Carried out in the agreed order, the site kept tidy.
- Step 05
Final check
Room by room, then the house handed back ready to use.
What you can expect
Clear communication
Straightforward advice and clear expectations from start to finish.
Proper preparation
Surfaces, materials and details put right before anything is finished.
Respect for the property
Work areas protected and kept tidy, as we would expect in our own home.
Questions about the process
Send the address or postcode, a few photographs of each room, a floor plan if you have one, rough dimensions, your timing and a short note on what needs to change. From that we can tell you what needs a closer look on site and whether the brief fits the work we do.
No. Load-bearing changes need structural design, Building Regulations approval and specialist contractors. We spot that need early and tell you before any related interior work is planned. We can also suggest who to speak to. Our own work starts once the structural side is designed and approved.
We work within about an hour of Wokingham. That includes Reading, Bracknell, Crowthorne, Finchampstead, Maidenhead and the towns around them, and it reaches into the edges of Surrey, Hampshire, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire. If you are unsure whether your postcode is covered, send it to us and we will tell you straight away.
On site
Protection comes first
Before any dusty or wet work, floors are covered, doors and windows wrapped and every edge masked. This is what that looks like on a real job.