ShopfrontShopfront respray & refurbishment in Greater London
Shopfront respray & refurbishment is one of the most requested repairs we carry out in Greater London. Shopfront refurbishment brings a tired frontage back up to standard without a full replacement. Coverage includes Westminster, Islington, Bromley and Stratford.
- Fixed price agreed before work
- Free survey & written quote
- 24/7 emergency call-outs
- Engineers across the UK
- Safety glass as standard
What we repair in Greater London
- Colour changes for new tenants or rebrands
- Combined glass, door and lock repairs in one visit
- On-site respraying of faded or chalky aluminium
- Full gasket and seal renewal
Signs you need shopfront respray & refurbishment
- The frontage lets down an otherwise refitted shop
- A new tenant or brand needs a different colour
- Several small faults have built up
Who covers Greater London?
From Westminster to Ilford, premises across Greater London are covered. If the fault is urgent, say so on the phone and we will prioritise making the site safe.
Towns in Greater London
- Westminster (SW)
- Camden (NW)
- Croydon (CR)
- Ealing (W)
- Stratford (E)
- Wembley (HA)
- Bromley (BR)
- Kingston upon Thames (KT)
- Romford (RM)
- Islington (N)
- Lewisham (SE)
- Ilford (IG)
Common questions
Can aluminium shopfronts be resprayed on site?
Yes. Surfaces are cleaned, keyed and masked, then recoated with a finish suited to aluminium. It is a cost-effective alternative to replacing a structurally sound frontage.
Do I need permission to change my shopfront colour?
Possibly. Conservation areas, listed buildings and some leases restrict shopfront colours. Check with your landlord and local planning authority before choosing.
How is shopfront respray & refurbishment priced in Greater London?
Pricing is the same across London: a guide range up front and a fixed written price once the job has been measured. There is no extra charge for being outside a city centre.
What should I do before the engineer arrives?
Keep people clear of broken glass, do not force a jammed door or shutter, and take photos if it is safe to do so. If you can, note any make or model shown on the door, closer or shutter motor.