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Floor Levelling · Worcestershire

Self Levelling Screed and Floor Levelling in Evesham

Bumpy floors in Evesham homes and business premises are poured flat with self levelling compound, normally between about 2mm and around 10mm thick, so LVT, vinyl, large tiles or engineered wood have a smooth base. Homes built between 1945 and 1972 make up 16% of the town's housing, and floors of that age have often been patched or altered over the years, leaving dips and ridges that modern thin coverings will show.

Levelling uneven Evesham floors before new coverings

BS 8204 grades flatness by the gap under a 2m straightedge: 3mm at most for SR1, 5mm for SR2, 10mm for SR3. Thin sheet finishes often insist on SR1, and LVT and big tiles want a flat base too.

In an Evesham house, levelling usually comes up in three situations. First, an old floor that has sunk or collected patches over the years. Second, an extension sitting a few millimetres higher or lower than the original house. Third, a floor has been relaid after damp and needs a smooth finish before a thin covering goes on. In each case the aim is one continuous plane from wall to wall, with no ridge where old and new meet. Near the Avon, that third case is the usual one: we only level once the relaid floor has dried enough for the compound.

Primer has to match what is underneath. Cement screed, bare concrete and calcium sulphate all behave differently, and a mismatch can leave the compound unable to grip.

There is an honest limit to compound. Pour it thick to rescue a failed floor and it can crack and lift. If a floor is damp, hollow or far out of level, it needs relaying, often in hand-laid sand and cement. Where only part of the floor has failed, our screed repairs service can cut out and replace that section before levelling.

Shop and trade unit floors on St Richards Road

Four Pools Industrial Estate on St Richards Road is Evesham's trade hub, with occupiers including Screwfix, Jewson and Howdens. Vale Park, on the A46, is a Food Enterprise Zone for food and farming businesses. Packhouses, cold stores and trade units like these need durable, level floors, and when a unit is refitted for a new tenant, any offices, counters or showrooms inside it may need levelling before new flooring.

The old surface comes first. Adhesive, paint and residues are removed, and our concrete floor grinding work opens the surface so the primer can grip. A fast drying compound then brings the floor to the flatness the covering demands, without holding up the fitters.

Compound is a finishing layer. Areas taking forklift traffic, pallet trucks or heavy racking need a sound slab or screed beneath it, and a failing base has to be repaired before any levelling. Tell us the covering and the fitting date when you ask for a price, so the compound and primer suit the programme. Shop refits up the road are covered on our Redditch floor levelling page.

How we price floor levelling in Evesham

A fixed written price within 24 hours, once we know the area and the base. See our floor screeding cost guide.

Who levels your floor in Evesham

Finished floor screed with membrane still visible at the walls
Finished floor screed with membrane still visible at the walls.

K & B Screeding’s own team, led by director Donatas Bardisevicius. Founded 2019, company 12298780.

See what customers say in our Google reviews and on our testimonials page.

Floor Levelling from Slough to Evesham

As the crow flies, our yard in Slough is about 67.9 miles from Evesham, which lies to the north-west. Postcodes here include WR11, and Tewkesbury (11.3 miles), Stratford-upon-Avon (12.4 miles), Cheltenham (14.4 miles) and Redditch (14.8 miles) are close by.

More on floor levelling, part of our screeding services. Not sure whether you need a thin compound or a full flowing screed? See self levelling screed explained.

FAQs

Floor Levelling in Evesham: your questions

Can a floor be levelled after flood damage in Evesham?

Only once it is dry and sound. A screed that has been under water may have lost strength or debonded, and it needs testing first. If it is sound, it can be primed and levelled for new flooring. If it is soft or hollow, it should be cut out and relaid before any compound goes down.

What flatness do large format tiles need?

Large tiles need a flat base or the edges lip and the tiles can crack. Depending on the tile and adhesive, the floor should meet SR1 or SR2, so a 2m straightedge laid on it shows a gap of 3mm or 5mm at most. A levelling compound gets an uneven screed or slab to that standard.

Is levelling compound the same as screed?

No. Screed is a thicker layer, typically from about 35mm for liquid or 65mm for sand and cement, that forms the floor base. Compound, by contrast, is a skim usually between about 2mm and 10mm thick, poured onto a sound base so the final covering sits on something smooth and flat.

Free, no-obligation quote

A fixed price for your Evesham floor