Careful electriciansfor Bath's Georgianand period stock.

Bath is a bit further out for us, but it's a genuine part of our patch, Ohme EV chargers, EICRs and small works on period stock come up often enough that we've built real experience with the city's constraints. We're roughly 45–55 minutes over the Severn Bridge and along the M4, and we plan Bath jobs to give them a proper working day, not a rushed run.

What makes Bath different from most of our patch is that so much of the housing stock is Georgian, Regency or Victorian, often listed, often in a conservation area, and almost always with solid walls, lath-and-plaster ceilings and cable routes that need real thought. Standard chase-and-plaster methods don't fly here without making a mess of the building.

We approach Bath jobs the way you'd hope an electrician would: plan cable routes around the building's constraints, use surface trunking where it's the honest answer, use hidden runs and containment where they exist, and keep making-good to a minimum. If listed-building consent might apply, we flag it before we quote, not halfway through the job.

For homeowners in Bath the most common calls are EV chargers on driveways in Bathwick, Widcombe and the outer villages, EICRs on rented flats in townhouse conversions, and consumer unit upgrades on properties that haven't been touched electrically since the 1990s.