Thurrock Kitchens and Bathrooms carries out plumbing and electrical work in Thurrock homes, most often as part of a kitchen or bathroom project where several services meet in one room. Our plumbers and electricians work to one schedule, so the pipework, cabling and controls go in the right order and nobody waits on another trade.
The work covers unvented hot water cylinders fitted by G3-qualified engineers, consumer unit upgrades with RCBO and surge protection, Part P rewiring, 110mm soil stack relocations and wet underfloor heating. In bathrooms, IP65-rated downlights go in where the zones call for them, and mechanical extraction keeps on top of the damp air that comes with living near the Thames Estuary.
Every job starts with a check of your water pressure, earthing and consumer unit capacity. At the end, you receive an Electrical Installation Certificate, a Building Regulations compliance certificate and the Benchmark commissioning checklist for any new cylinder.
A mains-pressure cylinder gives strong, even flow at every shower and tap, with two running at once. Our G3-qualified engineers fit it with the expansion vessel, safety controls and tundish discharge pipe that Building Regulations require. Removing the old cold water tank in the loft frees up space as well.


Older wiring was never designed for induction hobs, electric showers and a house full of chargers. A rewire replaces the cabling, protective devices and circuits to the current wiring regulations, BS 7671, with RCBO protection where specified. Thurrock Kitchens and Bathrooms certifies every circuit, and our electricians leave you with a full test schedule.
An old fuse box or early consumer unit gives far less protection than a modern board. We fit metal consumer units with RCBOs on each circuit and a Type 2 surge protection device, as the current wiring regulations expect. A fault then trips one circuit instead of the whole house, which makes it far quicker to trace.


A soil stack in the wrong place limits where a toilet goes. Relocating it in 110mm pipe, with solvent-weld or push-fit joints, frees up the bathroom layout. Our plumbers keep the correct falls and add access points along the new route, so any future blockage is easy to clear.
Bathroom lights near a bath or shower have to keep water out. IP65-rated downlights are sealed against water jets, which makes them a safe choice over the shower zone, and they sit flush with the ceiling for a clean finish. We wire them to the lighting circuit with the right zone protection, using fire-rated fittings where the ceiling needs them.


Wet underfloor heating spreads warmth across the whole floor instead of around one radiator. Pipe circuits run from a manifold, with actuators and a thermostat controlling each room. Walls stay free for furniture and fittings, and our plumbers balance each circuit so the floor heats evenly.
Thurrock Kitchens and Bathrooms starts by checking your consumer unit capacity, earthing and mains water pressure. Cable routes, chases and pipe runs are then planned to meet Building Regulations.
Cables are run through joists and walls alongside the supply pipes and soil stack. The cylinder position and back boxes are set at this stage too.
Faceplates, switches and sockets go on once plastering and decorating are finished. Taps, radiators and sanitaryware are then connected.


Dead and live tests confirm polarity, insulation resistance and earthing on every circuit. The pipework and hot water system are pressure-tested for leaks.
Our electricians register the work through their competent person scheme, such as NICEIC or NAPIT, which notifies building control. You receive the Electrical Installation Certificate and compliance documents at handover.
Thurrock Kitchens and Bathrooms handles your plumbing and electrics with qualified tradespeople who know local homes and the regulations. Here are 4 reasons homeowners choose us:
The cost of plumbing and electrical work from Thurrock Kitchens and Bathrooms depends on the age of the property, the capacity of your consumer unit, the existing pipe sizes and the size of the job. Older homes often need wiring or pipework upgraded before new work goes in safely.
Our 3 guide price bands, all supply and fit:
Our installation scope | Guide price range (supply and fit) | What you get |
|---|---|---|
Consumer unit upgrade and safety testing | £650 – £1,200 | 10 to 12-way metal RCBO consumer unit, Type 2 SPD, full bonding inspection, Part P certificate |
Unvented hot water cylinder system | £2,200 – £4,500 | 200L to 300L stainless steel Megaflo cylinder, expansion vessels, pressure reducing valve, tundish pipework |
Complete bathroom first and second fix package | £3,500 – £6,800 | Hot/cold pipe rerouting, 110mm soil stack connection, IP65 downlight circuit, electric shower feed, full certification |
What moves the price within a band:
Your firm quotation follows an on-site technical survey of your earthing, water pressure and cable routes.
Yes. Our electricians are registered with a competent person scheme such as NICEIC or NAPIT, so they self-certify their work under Part P of the Building Regulations.
Yes. Our plumbers and electricians work as one team under one contract, so there are no separate contractors to coordinate.
Most unvented cylinders need at least 1.5 bar of mains pressure and a good flow rate. We measure both before recommending one.
Yes. Our multi-trade guarantee covers both the plumbing and the electrical elements, with the terms set out in your quote.
A consumer unit upgrade usually takes a day and an unvented cylinder 1 to 2 days. Work that is part of a kitchen or bathroom renovation runs alongside the rest of the project.
You receive all of them from us at handover, including the Electrical Installation Certificate, the Building Regulations compliance certificate and the Benchmark checklist for any new cylinder.