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Terms

Website terms

Please read these short terms before using contractorsbuilding.com.

Version dated: 15 October 2026.

1. Who we are

contractorsbuilding.com is operated by Web Designer Limited (company number 15002899, registered in England & Wales; registered office: 119a Flat 2 Uxbridge Road, London W7 3ST), trading as Contractors Building London (“we”, “us”). You can contact us through the enquiry form. By using this website you accept these terms.

2. General information only

What we publish is general information. It does not replace advice from an architect, engineer, surveyor, solicitor or your council’s planning and building control teams, and should not be relied on as professional advice for your property.

3. Getting work done

The website does not make offers. Prices, scope, timings and who is responsible are fixed only in a written quotation and contract. Before work begins, ask whoever is doing it for proof of insurance and references.

4. Liability

Where the law permits, we are not responsible for loss caused by reliance on this website. This does not exclude or restrict liability for death or personal injury from negligence, fraud, fraudulent misrepresentation or any other matter that cannot lawfully be excluded, and it does not affect your statutory rights.

5. Who owns the content

The text, design and layout of this website belong to us or our licensors. Photographs are used under their photographers’ licences and remain their property.

6. Other sites

Links to other sites are for convenience. We do not control those sites or endorse them.

7. Your use of the site

You must not misuse the website, including by submitting false enquiries, attempting unauthorised access or introducing malicious code. We may change, suspend or withdraw the website without notice.

8. Data protection

Our privacy policy explains how we use personal data.

9. Which law applies

We may update these terms; the version on this page applies from its date. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and its courts have jurisdiction, although if you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland you may also bring proceedings in your local courts.

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