Our work
Ten finished jobs, photographed in the houses they were fitted in.
These are photographs from Patrick Moorman Central Heating's own Google Business Profile — real finished jobs in and around Tunbridge Wells, not a stock library. Bathrooms, showers, tiling and heating, carried out by the same family firm.
- Bathroom installation
- Tiling
- Shower installation
- Plumbing
- Central heating
A complete bathroom refit: walk-in shower enclosure, wall-hung vanity unit, back-to-wall WC, chrome ladder radiator and a backlit round mirror, on large-format grey floor tiles.
A freestanding double-ended bath with a floor-standing filler, alongside a quadrant shower enclosure and a half-height tiled band — fitted and plumbed by the same firm.
An L-shaped shower bath with a hinged glass screen and a bath-shower mixer, set against full-height dark tiling with a vanity basin and heated towel rail.
A shower room tiled floor to ceiling in large-format marble-effect porcelain with a contrasting inset band, low-profile tray, thermostatic shower and wall-hung WC.
A quadrant shower enclosure tiled in wood-effect porcelain plank tiles with a recessed niche, brick-bonded to keep the joints off the shower valve.
A walk-in shower with a glass panel and bracing bar, rainfall head and thermostatic riser, on vertically stacked sage metro tiling.
A bi-fold door shower enclosure with an exposed thermostatic valve and rainfall head, tiled in large-format porcelain against a painted wall.
A compact shower cubicle in white metro tiling with a recessed shelf, concealed thermostatic valve and slide rail — the kind of tight-space job an older Tunbridge Wells house usually needs.
A traditional copper towel rail plumbed in with period-style valves in a period property — heating work that has to suit the house it goes into.
A tall two-column radiator fitted on a newly plastered wall, pipework dropped in before the floor went down as part of a heating installation.
Something similar in mind?
Quotes are free and they are written after somebody has looked at your house — not from a photograph. Ring the landline, or read how a bathroom job actually runs before you commit to anything.