TV Aerial & Satellite Installation
In Kensington & Chelsea

Kensington and Chelsea is almost entirely conservation area, and much of it is listed. White stucco frontages onto garden squares are protected specifically because they are uniform, so an aerial or dish bolted to the front is both a planning problem and a neighbour problem.

Nearly all of our work here therefore goes to the rear elevation, a rear chimney, a discreet roof position hidden by a parapet, or into the loft. Where none of that gives a usable signal we say so and look at Freesat or the building's communal feed rather than fitting something that will have to come down.

Signal comes from Crystal Palace and is generally strong across the borough, but the tall, deep terraces and mansion blocks create their own obstructions, particularly for lower-floor and garden flats behind other buildings. In practice this is a borough where position, not aerial size, decides whether the picture is stable.

We cover Chelsea, South Kensington, Earl's Court, Knightsbridge fringe, Notting Hill and Holland Park. Typical jobs are multi-room distribution in tall five-storey houses, Sky Q dish repositioning after building work, whole-house cabled Wi-Fi in properties where wireless never reaches the top floor, and CCTV planned so nothing intrudes on a protected frontage.

Discretion first

Positions planned so the installation is effectively invisible from the street.

Whole-property thinking

Multi-room distribution and cabled networks designed for tall houses, not patched room by room.

Surveyed and priced in writing

One price after we have seen the property, and it does not move.

Free call-out

No attendance charge anywhere in the borough.

2-year warranty

Parts and workmanship on all installations.

One engineer, nine services

Aerial, satellite, wall mounting, CCTV, Wi-Fi, data, doorbells and alarms.

In Kensington and Chelsea the recurring issues are visibility, building height and distribution rather than raw signal.

Nothing permitted on the front elevation

Uniform protected frontages mean front-mounted aerials and dishes are unacceptable. Rear, parapet or loft positioning is the standard solution here.

Tall houses fed from one outlet

Five floors served by a single aerial point leaves the upper rooms with an unusable picture. Correctly amplified multi-room distribution fixes every outlet at once.

Garden and basement flats blocked by neighbouring buildings

Lower-level flats behind taller terraces often have no viable path at all. Freesat or a feed from a higher position is the honest answer.

Wi-Fi dying between floors

Thick masonry between five storeys stops wireless within one or two rooms. A cabled backbone with access points on each floor is the only dependable fix.

Dishes moved or damaged by building works

Extensions, roof terraces and refurbishments frequently disturb dish alignment and cabling. Repositioning and re-cabling restores Sky Q properly.