Pests, clearance and asbestos
Loft Clearance & Rubbish Removal
Lofts fill up over decades and emptying one is a horrible job: hot, dusty and awkward. We bring everything down, sort it with you into keep, donate and dispose, and take away what you do not want. Builders' rubble and old insulation go too.

- NICEIC registered
- £2m public liability insurance
- Level 2 NVQ Carpentry
- 20 years' experience
Sound familiar?
The problems we get called about.
If any of these sound like your loft, send a photo through the hatch and we will tell you what it needs.
- A loft you have not been able to move in for years.
- A house sale or renovation that needs the loft empty by a date.
- Rubble, offcuts and old water tanks left by previous trades.
- A relative's house to clear with no one able to climb the ladder.
What is included
What we do, line by line.
- Everything brought down through the hatch by us, dust sheets on the landing.
- Sorting with you, or to your instructions if you cannot be there.
- Items for donation taken to a local charity where they will accept them.
- Waste removed under a registered waste carrier licence and disposed of legally.
- Old insulation, rubble and tanks included.
- Loft swept and left clear.
How it works
Good loft space in four steps.
- 01
Call or send a message
Tell us what is happening above your ceiling. A photo through the hatch helps.
- 02
We survey the loft
We measure headroom, joists, insulation depth and wiring, then send an itemised quote within two working days.
- 03
One visit, whole job
Most lofts are finished in a day. Larger jobs take two. We tell you which before we start.
- 04
Walk-through and photographs
You see the finished work, and we leave photographs of the areas you cannot reach.
Questions
Things people ask about this job.
General questions
Things people ask before they call.
Related
Often done on the same visit.
Get in touch
So, tell us how you are ceiling.
Call, WhatsApp or send the form. We reply within one working day and survey homes across Brighton, Hove and Sussex.



