Frinton-on-Sea and Kirby Cross

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Frinton is a different kind of town from Clacton or Walton. It was built later, more spaciously and more quietly, and its houses and gardens are bigger for it.

How Frinton was built

Frinton was a small, scattered settlement until its railway station opened at the end of the 19th century. What grew up afterwards is largely Edwardian. Near the seafront are large detached houses set in their own gardens, some in the Arts and Crafts style from before the First World War. Further inland are terraces from the late 1800s and early 1900s along the main roads.

In the 1930s, work began on the Frinton Park Estate, a planned estate of Modern Movement houses. It was never finished, but several of the houses that were built are now listed. Between Frinton and Kirby Cross is a large area of mostly post-war housing.

Kirby Cross

Kirby Cross grew up along Thorpe Road, and a number of its buildings date from the 16th to the 18th centuries.

What that means for the work

What we do here

Questions

My house is listed. Can you still work on it?

Yes. If your house is listed, tell us when you ask for a price. Cleaning some surfaces on a listed building can need the council's consent, so we'll ask you to check first.

Do you do regular garden visits in Frinton?

Yes, fortnightly, monthly or seasonally, including hedge trimming.

Do you cover the estates between Frinton and Kirby Cross?

Yes, and those houses are usually quicker jobs than the big seafront houses, which shows in the price.

Ask for a price in Frinton

Tell us what needs doing, and whether the house is listed or in the conservation area if you know.

Request a quote 01255 772 510

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