Bath: Georgian order, on a tourist’s timetable.
Bath keeps its wealth in the open and in the past — the Royal Crescent and the Circus, the Georgian terraces climbing Lansdown and Bathwick, the honey-stone houses on the hills above the river. The Roman Baths and the abbey pull a heavy year-round visitor crowd through the compact centre, and the city’s money is settled and discreet, sitting a little above the crush on the slopes that look down on it.
So our Bath work is mostly residential and vehicular: protective surveys for the hillside terraces and the country houses in the valleys around the city, secure driving that treats the one-way system and the visitor congestion as the routing problem they are, and discreet close protection for arrivals and private occasions. The register suits Bath — measured, unshowy, and out of step with no one.
An illustrative scenario
The kind of house Bath produces: a Georgian terrace whose listed frontage limited what could be changed, and a survey that worked with the constraint rather than against it.

Photo: Royal Crescent, Bath 2014 10 by Photograph by Mike Peel (www.mikepeel.net). · CC BY-SA 4.0
Local context — the Bath area
Read the panel as a busy-visitor-centre pattern; the residential hillsides where our work concentrates are quieter than the abbey and the shopping core the radius covers. The exposure worth planning for is congestion and routine, not the ambient centre figure.
Crime figures: data.police.uk. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Location point: © OpenStreetMap contributors. Property figures: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data. © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Nearby
We cover these from the same team and the same vehicles, so a detail that starts in Bath can move between them without a handover.