Wimbledon: village calm, with one very public fortnight.

Wimbledon splits neatly in two: the Village up the hill, with its large houses backing onto the Common, and the busier town below by the station. For most of the year it is a quiet, prosperous, leafy district; for two weeks each summer the Championships put it on the world’s screens and fill it with visitors, players and the attention that follows them. The Common and the private roads around it define the residential picture.

So our Wimbledon work runs in two registers: the quiet residential-and-driving pattern that suits the Village and the Common-side houses most of the year, and a scaled-up footing for the Championships — visiting principals, players and guests moved through a district that crowds and closes, with one point of contact holding the fortnight’s diary. Surveys for the private roads round it out.