Gloucestershire
Plumbers in Cirencester
11 plumbers we list cover Cirencester. 5 are based in the area. 10 are on a trade register.
Also coversSiddingtonPrestonStrattonBauntonDaglingworthSouth CerneyAmpney Crucis
Firms based in the area first, then by distance from Cirencester. Nobody pays for position.
| Firm | Based in | Does | Checks | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A&P Plumbing & Heating (Cotswolds) LtdLtd company 13226996 | Cirencester GL7 Covers Cirencester, Bourton-on-the-Water, Fairford and Lechlade +2 |
Central heating, General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, Bathrooms, +8 | 01285 670322Website | |
| Cotswold Plumbing & Heating LtdLtd company 07619236 | Cirencester GL7 Covers Cirencester |
Central heating, General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, Bathrooms, +9 | 01285 640776Website | |
| GRO Plumbing & Heating LtdLtd company 14198249 | Cirencester GL7 Covers Cirencester |
General plumbing, Bathrooms, Hot water cylinders, Emergency call-out, +10 | 01285 414345Website | |
| JRD Boilers LimitedLtd company 13707089 | Cirencester GL7 Covers Cirencester |
General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, Kitchen plumbing, Bathrooms, +9 | 01285 402230Website | |
| Thermal LtdLtd company 06572645 | Cirencester GL7 Covers Cirencester |
Central heating, Commercial, General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, +14 | 01285 869584Website | |
| Kerry Maintenance LtdLtd company 06080620 | Stroud GL5 11 mi Covers Cirencester, Stroud, Tetbury +1 |
Central heating, Commercial, Emergency call-out, General plumbing, +11 | 01453 763332Website | |
| Mark Pollard Heating ServicesLtd company 06132530 | Nailsworth GL6 11 mi Covers Cirencester, Stroud, Nailsworth |
Central heating, General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, Bathrooms, +12 | 01453 835180Website | |
| CP Jefferies LimitedLtd company 07614791 | Ampney Crucis GL7 Covers Cirencester, Stow-on-the-Wold, Burford |
Commercial, Emergency call-out, General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, +11 | 01285 851268Website | |
| D W Dunn LtdLtd company 04125102 | Ewen GL7 Covers Cirencester, Stroud, Fairford and Lechlade |
Central heating, Commercial, Emergency call-out, General plumbing, +13 | 01285 771001Website | |
| LRF Heating & Building LtdLtd company 11734120 | Kings Stanley GL10 Covers Cirencester, Stroud |
Central heating, General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, Water supply pipes, +10 | 07455 254907Website | |
| The Purple Plumbing People | Faringdon SN7 Covers Cirencester, Witney, Fairford and Lechlade +1 |
General plumbing, Leaks and repairs, Hot water cylinders, Bathrooms, +9 | Trading, no register found | 01367 252807Website |
No firms match. Clear a filter to see more.
Short answer
Thames Water supplies Cirencester, and its water is among the hardest on this site, at 317 mg/l. Limescale builds up fast in combi boilers, cylinders and taps. Many homes in the centre date from before 1919, so some may still have lead pipes. A water softener needs notice to Thames Water first.
Plumbers in Cirencester by service
Leaks and repairs
Bathroom installation
Hot water cylinders
Drains and blockages
Supply pipes and lead pipes
Water softeners
How hard is the water in Cirencester?
Very hard. The Thames Water postcode checker gives 317 mg/l of calcium carbonate for the Cirencester supply zone, or 22.2 degrees Clark.
Thames Water calls anything over 300 mg/l very hard. It says hardness comes from the rock at the source, and it cannot change it.
Building rules set the line at 200 mg/l. Above it, Approved Document L asks for treated feed water to a water heater. The hot side of a combi boiler needs the same, to slow scale. Ask each plumber what scale reducer the quote includes.
Does a Cirencester home need a water softener?
It is your choice, but there are rules. A softener that uses water to regenerate is on the list of fittings in regulation 5 of the Water Fittings Regulations. You must tell Thames Water before the plumber fits it.
Thames Water advises against softened water for drinking or cooking. If you fit a softener, keep one tap on unsoftened mains water, usually at the kitchen sink.
A cheaper option is a scale reducer on the boiler feed only. It protects the boiler, but not the shower heads or the kettle.
Do old houses in the centre have lead pipes?
Some may. The Drinking Water Inspectorate says a home built before 1970 may have lead pipes. In the Cirencester Central area, 44.3 per cent of homes on the Council Tax list date from before 1965.
In Cirencester South the figure is 32.7 per cent, and in Cirencester East and Stratton it is 38.7 per cent.
To check, look at the pipe by your inside stop tap. Lead is dull grey, often with a swollen joint, and shows bright metal when you scrape it with a coin. You own the supply pipe from the outside stop valve to the house.
What about pipework on listed houses and in the conservation areas?
Cirencester has four conservation areas, and the town centre is outside the Cotswolds National Landscape. In a conservation area, a new soil and vent pipe on a wall that faces a road is not permitted development.
On a listed house, a new bathroom, a waste pipe through an old wall or a new vent can all need listed building consent. Ask Cotswold District Council before the work starts.
Questions
Who do I call about a burst main in Cirencester?
Thames Water supplies the town. A leak on the pipe before your outside stop valve is for the water company. A leak inside your boundary is for you and your plumber.
Is the lead level in Cirencester water safe?
In 2025, Thames Water took 8 lead samples in the Cirencester zone, and each was under 0.9 micrograms a litre. The legal limit is 10. Your own pipes can still add lead.
Does a new unvented cylinder need building control?
Yes. Approved Document G says an unvented hot water cylinder over 15 litres must be fitted by a competent person. The work must also be notified to building control.
Nearby towns
Sources
- Thames Water: check your water quality (postcode checker)
- Thames Water: hard water
- Thames Water: water quality report 2026, Cirencester supply zone
- GOV.UK: Approved Document L, volume 1 dwellings, 2021 edition with 2023 amendments (hard water, paragraph 8.8)
- The Water Supply (Water Fittings) Regulations 1999, regulation 5 (notification)
- Drinking Water Inspectorate: lead in drinking water
- Valuation Office Agency: Council Tax stock of properties 2025 (build period, table CTSOP4.1)
- House of Commons Library: MSOA names
- Cotswold District Council: conservation area maps
- Cotswold District Council: listed buildings
- Natural England: Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (England) boundaries
- The Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 2015, Schedule 1 (article 2(3) land)
- General Permitted Development Order 2015, Schedule 2 Part 1, Class G (chimneys, flues and soil and vent pipes)
- GOV.UK: Approved Document G, sanitation, hot water safety and water efficiency