
1930s semis
The most common house in Morden. A wall or chimney aerial facing Crystal Palace is a quick job.

The end of the Northern line, long avenues of 1930s houses and the edges of the St Helier estate. Morden sits close to Crystal Palace, so a well-fitted aerial almost always gives a perfect picture.
Morden is close to Crystal Palace, and a well-fitted aerial almost always gives a perfect picture here. That makes it an ideal place for a loft aerial, which keeps the aerial out of the weather and off the roof. Our aerial engineers test in the loft first and only go on the roof if the reading is weak. The 1930s semis that line Morden’s avenues usually take a simple wall or chimney aerial. On the St Helier side, the low cottages often need a gable-end bracket. Merton Park has garden-suburb houses and Edwardian villas, where our TV aerial fitters replace old aerials and tidy decades of extra cable.
Morden has many homes split into flats and many families renting, so landlords and letting agents are a big part of our work here. When a tenant reports a fault, we trace it, fix it and confirm in writing that every room works. We also do a lot of TV wall mounting in Morden flats, where space is tight and a mounted screen frees up the room. Our engineers bring the right fixings for plasterboard and brick, and hide the cables neatly.
Where your house sits in Morden decides most of it. The drawing shows how the signal would reach a home like yours.
Each kind of Morden home brings its own aerial problems. These are the ones we see most.

The most common house in Morden. A wall or chimney aerial facing Crystal Palace is a quick job.

Low roofs and gable ends. A wall bracket keeps the aerial out of the way.

Shared systems that need new outlets or a satellite feed.
What our engineers find on the roofs in each neighbourhood, from the jobs we do there.
Homes: Flats round the station and 1930s houses nearby.
Aerial notes: Strong signal. Flats share a system, and houses take a simple aerial.
Homes: Semis and terraces on quiet roads near the park.
Aerial notes: A loft aerial is often enough. We test first.
Homes: Garden-suburb houses and Edwardian villas.
Aerial notes: Tall chimneys and good signal. Older aerials often just need replacing.
The same engineers who fit your aerial also handle the rest of the TV, satellite and security work in Morden. Tap a service to read more.

TVs mounted in Morden homes, the leads hidden in the wall or trunking. Cables go inside the wall or in slim trunking, and the screen is set at the right height for your seat.

Sky Q and Freesat dishes fitted across Morden and Merton Park. We fix into solid brick, align the dish on a meter and connect every room you need.

TV points added to bedrooms and loft rooms. Freeview, Sky and Freesat can all go to the same new socket if you want them.

Aerial repairs across Morden, Lower Morden and St Helier. A quick WhatsApp picture of the roof is often enough for us to spot the likely fault.

Freesat for Morden homes wanting HD channels with no bill. No monthly bill, plenty of HD channels and a recorder if you want one.

Shared systems in blocks near Morden station. Satellite feeds can often be added to blocks that were built with an aerial only.
Yes. Our engineers work right across Morden, including Lower Morden, Merton Park, Merton Park and Raynes Park.
Most face Crystal Palace, about 5 miles east-north-east of Morden. It carries BBC London.
Often, yes. You’re close enough to the transmitter that a loft can pick up a usable signal, though foil-backed insulation and nearby trees still spoil some. Our engineer tests the loft with a meter before suggesting it.
Often yes. Morden is close to Crystal Palace, so a loft aerial usually gives a strong signal and stays out of the weather.
Yes, plus Lower Morden, St Helier and Raynes Park.
New aerials, extra TV points and repairs in Morden and the villages around it.
SM4 Morden, Lower Morden, St Helier · SW20 Merton Park