Burford runs down a steep hill to the Windrush at the western edge of Oxfordshire, and the surrounding country towards Shilton, Fulbrook and the Barringtons is full of stone properties on slow lines. The hill itself is the defining feature of installations in the town.
The High Street drops sharply to the river, so properties on the lower slope have rising ground on one side. Beyond the town, the country opens into rolling arable land with hedgerow trees and small woods.
Medieval and Tudor stone buildings on the High Street, many listed, plus stone cottages, converted barns and farmhouses in the surrounding villages. Roofs are typically stone slate or clay tile on old timbers.
The villages around Burford are small and dispersed, and several sit far enough from the cabinet that copper speeds remain low despite being only a few miles from the A40.
On the hill, upper gable and roof positions clear the rising ground. In the villages, wall and barn mounts are usually sufficient, with poles used where mature hedgerow trees intrude.
Antique dealers, galleries, hotels and holiday lets in Burford need dependable guest and business connectivity through the tourist season.
Send us your postcode, property details and a few photos and we'll come back to you with an installation quote.
Send your postcode and photos for a quote.