
Farmhouses and rural homes
Long cable runs and tall trees. We often fit a dish for a steady picture.

A village on the old Roman road, with cottages on the High Street and newer estates spreading out around them. Billingshurst sits in rolling farmland where trees and dips in the land shape the signal.
Billingshurst is a village on the old Roman road, with cottages along the High Street and new estates growing around them. Most homes here point to Midhurst, but our aerial engineers also check Crystal Palace, as some roofs do better facing north. Many homes are surrounded by farmland and trees. A taller mast or a satellite dish is often needed for a steady picture. Our TV aerial fitters work across Billingshurst, Five Oaks, Adversane and Coolham, and test before they fit.
The new estates that have grown up around Billingshurst often come with TV cabling but no aerial, and some of the farm conversions have nothing at all. Our engineers fit the aerial, run the cables and connect each room, including garden offices and annexes. Because the village sits between transmitters, we test Midhurst and Crystal Palace on every roof before choosing. For farms with slow broadband, we can also fit Starlink and run the connection to outbuildings.
Where your house sits in Billingshurst decides most of it. The drawing shows how the signal would reach a home like yours.
Each kind of Billingshurst home brings its own aerial problems. These are the ones we see most.

Long cable runs and tall trees. We often fit a dish for a steady picture.

Old roofs need gentle handling. We use the strongest fixing the roof can safely take.

Simple aerial jobs and extra TV points in every room.
What our engineers find on the roofs in each neighbourhood, from the jobs we do there.
Homes: Cottages and shops on the High Street.
Aerial notes: Midhurst usually gives the best picture. Older roofs need careful fitting.
Homes: Family homes built in the last few decades.
Aerial notes: A loft or wall aerial often works. We test first.
Homes: Farmhouses and rural homes.
Aerial notes: Further out, trees can block the signal. A mast or a dish helps.
Aerials are only part of the work. Here is what else Billingshurst customers book us for, all done by our own engineers.

TVs mounted in Billingshurst homes. Flat or house, the bracket is picked to suit the wall, whether it is brick, block or stud.

Dishes for Sky and Freesat for rural homes. Dishes moved after building work, and old brackets taken down neatly.

TV points to annexes and barns. We add an amplifier where the signal needs sharing, so every room gets the same picture.

Aerial repairs in Billingshurst and the farms around it. Our engineers find the failed part with a meter and fix that, rather than replacing everything.

Freesat for homes surrounded by trees. Dish up, receiver connected and the programme guide explained, all in one visit.

Starlink for farms with slow broadband. Useful wherever the phone line is slow, from outlying farms to homes at the end of a long line.
Yes. Our engineers work right across Billingshurst, including Billingshurst village, New estates, Five Oaks and Adversane, Five Oaks and Coolham.
Most face Midhurst, about 13 miles west of Billingshurst. It carries BBC South Today. Where trees or hills get in the way, Crystal Palace, about 32 miles off to the north-north-east, can be the better choice, and it brings BBC London. We measure both.
Sometimes, but at this distance from the transmitter the roof tiles cost a lot of signal. Our engineer holds a meter up in your loft first, and says plainly when the aerial needs to go outside.
Most homes use Midhurst, but we check Crystal Palace too and choose the stronger one.
Yes, including Five Oaks, Adversane and Coolham.
New aerials, extra TV points and repairs in Billingshurst and the villages around it.
RH14 Billingshurst, Five Oaks, Adversane, Coolham
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Aerial repairs in BillingshurstSatellite in BillingshurstCCTV in BillingshurstTV wall mountingWi-Fi