Fire stopping and compartmentation · London
Fire stopping and compartmentation in Kingston upon Thames
We survey and repair fire compartmentation in social housing blocks in Kingston upon Thames, with every penetration logged and photographed.
Fire stopping and compartmentation works in Kingston upon Thames are carried out by our site teams and specialist subcontractors under our management, with photographs, notes and certificates on every job. The Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames still owns about 4,573 council homes here, alongside housing association stock.
Kingston upon Thames at a glance
- Council
- Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames
- Region
- London
- Council homes
- Council-owned, managed by the council
- Approx. council homes
- 4,573 (2020)
- Housing standard
- Decent Homes Standard (England)
- Damp and mould timescales
- Awaab's Law (since 27 Oct 2025)
- Population
- 179,142 (2020 estimate)
- Regional price factor
- 1.22 (VOA 2026)
Council housing status from Housing Revenue Account records (MHCLG and the 2012 HRA list, updated for later transfers) and council publications, checked October 2026. Population: ONS 2020 mid-year estimate.
Who owns the social homes in Kingston upon Thames?
The Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames still owns council homes in Kingston upon Thames and manages them directly, funded through its Housing Revenue Account. The latest published figure we found is about 4,573 council homes (2020). Housing associations also own and manage social homes in the area, and we can work for both.
What do we cover in Kingston upon Thames?
- Compartmentation surveys of risers, ceiling voids and roof spaces
- Sealing service penetrations with tested systems
- Fire-rated boarding and ceiling repairs
- Fire dampers coordination with specialists
- Penetration logs with photographs and product references

How do we deliver it?
Each penetration is numbered, photographed before and after, and logged with the product used, so your building safety case has evidence rather than assurances.
Which rules apply in Kingston upon Thames?
Under the Fire Safety (England) Regulations 2022, in residential buildings with storeys over 11 metres high, communal fire doors must be checked every three months and flat entrance doors every year on a best-endeavours basis. The Fire Safety Act 2021 confirmed that flat entrance doors fall under the Fire Safety Order.
Decent Homes Standard (England) · More about fire stopping and compartmentation works
What do fire stopping and compartmentation works cost in Kingston upon Thames?
We price fire stopping and compartmentation works in Kingston upon Thames after a survey rather than from a guide range, because the number and type of penetrations, access to risers and voids, and building height vary from block to block. Send us the details and we will arrange a visit.
Questions about fire stopping and compartmentation works in Kingston upon Thames
Does the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames still own council homes?
The Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames still owns council homes in Kingston upon Thames and manages them directly, funded through its Housing Revenue Account. The latest published figure we found is about 4,573 council homes (2020). Housing associations also own and manage social homes in the area, and we can work for both.
Which housing standard applies in Kingston upon Thames?
Social homes in England must meet the Decent Homes Standard, enforced through the Regulator of Social Housing's Safety and Quality Standard. A reformed standard, confirmed in January 2026, must be met by 2035 at the latest.
Can you take on fire stopping and compartmentation works in Kingston upon Thames as a subcontractor?
Yes. Main contractors working for social landlords in Kingston upon Thames can engage us as a tier-2 subcontractor for fire stopping and compartmentation works, working under their systems and their client's specification.
Other works we carry out in Kingston upon Thames
- Roofing and rainwater goods
- Cyclical and external decoration
- Kitchen replacement programmes
- Heating upgrades and heat pumps
- Housing disrepair works
- Responsive repairs
- Aids and adaptations
- Estate and external works
- Loft and cavity wall insulation
- Communal area refurbishment
- Planned maintenance and Decent Homes works
- Bathroom replacement programmes