Website terms of use
Please read these short terms before using home-extensions.co.uk.
Version dated: 15 October 2026.
1. About us
home-extensions.co.uk is operated by Web Designer Limited (company number 15002899, registered in England & Wales; registered office: 119a Flat 2 Uxbridge Road, London W7 3ST), trading as Home Extensions London (“we”, “us”). You can contact us through the enquiry form. By using this website you accept these terms.
2. No professional advice
What we publish is general information. It does not replace advice from an architect, engineer, surveyor, solicitor or your council’s planning and building control teams, and should not be relied on as professional advice for your property.
3. Prices and contracts
No price shown or discussed on this site is binding. A written quote and contract will set out the work, the cost, the timescale and the contracting parties. Always confirm insurance and references before anyone starts.
4. Our liability
To the extent permitted by law, we are not liable for loss arising from reliance on information on this website. Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or for any other liability that cannot be excluded under the law of England and Wales, and nothing affects your statutory rights as a consumer.
5. Copyright
Please do not copy our text or design without permission; they are owned by us or licensed to us. Each photograph is used under its photographer’s licence.
6. Third-party links
We are not responsible for websites we link to, and a link is not an endorsement.
7. Your use of the site
You must not misuse the website, including by submitting false enquiries, attempting unauthorised access or introducing malicious code. We may change, suspend or withdraw the website without notice.
8. Privacy
See the privacy notice for how personal data is handled.
9. Changes and governing law
These terms can be revised, with the current version always shown here. English and Welsh law governs them and the courts of England and Wales may hear any dispute; residents of Scotland or Northern Ireland may also use their local courts.