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TopFinish LDNRendering
London 020 3807 0730

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Photos of our work

Finished and part-finished rendering jobs by our team: terraces, semis, detached houses, extensions and high-level work.

Victorian bay-fronted house with cream stucco, decorative door surround and black railings up the front steps — Period front in cream, with the original mouldings, corbels and door surround kept and picked out.

White rendered house with black window frames and a red block-paved drive — Smooth white finish against black frames. The plinth is finished dark so splashback off the drive does not show.

Flat-fronted terraced houses finished in smooth cream render with black doors — Two terraced fronts done as one job, so the colour and texture run straight across the party line.

Terraced house in white render with a gabled bay, arched brick porch and brick plinth — White render stopped neatly against a brick arch and plinth that the owner wanted to keep.

1930s semi with cream render, curved bays and red tile sills — Interwar semi with the curved bays followed by hand and the red tile sills left exposed.

Semi-detached house with a rendered first-floor bay above a brick ground floor — Render at first floor only, meeting the brickwork below on a clean bellcast line.

Bungalow front rendered smooth white, next to a neighbouring wall still in pebbledash — Smooth render over old pebbledash. The neighbour's untouched wall on the right shows what was there before.

Semi-detached house in fresh white render with scaffold still standing — Finish coat on and curing. Scaffold stays up a few days after the last coat.

Rear of a large house rendered at first floor with scaffold up and a brick extension below — Mid-job at the back of a large house: upper floor rendered, ground-floor brick extension left as built.

Chimney stack and dormer cheek rendered white, photographed from the scaffold — High-level work photographed from the boards: a chimney stack and a dormer cheek.

Three-storey rear elevation in white render with two dormers and a tiled extension with bifold doors — Rear of a three-storey house, rendered top to bottom including the kitchen extension.

Semi-detached house with white render above a new buff brick front extension — Upper floor re-rendered once a new buff brick extension had gone on underneath.

Two-storey side elevation in smooth white render with a dark band course and black windows — A long side wall with a dark band course. Long walls are where a flat finish gets tested.

Rear of a chalet house in white render with three dark dormers and full-height glazing — White render between large black-framed openings, with three dormers above.

White rendered house with steep gables, dark window frames and a paved drive — Steep gables in white. The apex is the part that weathers first, so it gets the most care.

Cream rendered house with a green oak porch on brick piers — Cream render worked around a green oak porch and brick piers.

White rendered bay and entrance with a cream door surround and band — White walls with the door surround and band picked out in a second colour.

Large detached house in cream render with a sweeping gravel drive — A large detached house in cream, several elevations and gables done in one programme.

Contemporary house with a white rendered upper storey over dark stone cladding and a glass balcony — Crisp white upper storey above dark stone cladding. On modern houses the edges do the work.

Row of new houses in off-white render at dusk — A run of new houses in off-white, rendered onto fresh blockwork.

New house with cream render panels between red brick gables and a brick arch — Render used as panels between brick gables, with every edge beaded to a line.

Semi-detached house in white render with an arched porch, grey door and garage — White render with a curved porch arch formed by hand to match the door.

Small rendered outbuilding with a grey door at the end of a garden — A garden outbuilding rendered to match the house.

What to look for in a rendering photo

Anyone can make a white wall look good from across the road. These are the places that show whether the job was done properly.

Corners and window reveals: straight, sharp and the same width all the way up
Long walls in low sun: no ripples or trowel marks showing in the shadow
Where render meets brick, tile or timber: a clean line, not a smear of sealant
The bottom edge: a proper bead that throws water off, clear of the ground
Pipes, lights and vents: taken off and refitted, not rendered around

Seen something like your house?

Tell us which and we will talk you through how it was done.

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