No technical vocabulary needed.
Explain what is happening in your own words. The useful details can be worked through together.
The idea behind the nameFor the homes
For the homes
we live in.
Patch & Peg is an imagined local handyman business, built around an ordinary need: a little help with the jobs that sit between doing it yourself and arranging a larger project.
A loose cupboard door, furniture still in boxes, a picture waiting on the floor. Each task has its own details, and a useful conversation is where the work begins.
This demonstration shows how a real business could explain its scope, help you prepare and keep an enquiry simple. The business, commitments and feedback are fictional.
The way we thinkEveryday fixes,
Everyday fixes,
explained plainly.
A drawer front that rubs or a curtain pole still in its box takes a minute to describe, and makes a room easier to live in once it is sorted.
The right help for the job.
Small home maintenance has its limits. Gas, electrical, plumbing and structural jobs belong with their specialists.
The surroundings count too.
Access, nearby furniture and how you use the space are part of planning a practical visit.
Illustrative tools, ready for everyday home maintenance.
From task to next stepA little less
A little less
to think about.
Choose the task
Start with a service and your postcode. You can add other small jobs to the same enquiry.
Talk through the details
Discuss the fittings, materials and access. Agree the scope and price before arranging a visit.
Make a plan together
Confirm a suitable day directly, then check the completed task and any finishing steps.
A sense of the experienceThe little things,
The little things,
in their words.
These are fictional sample reviews, written to demonstrate the layout. They are not real customer feedback or a rating.
“A cupboard door needed fixing and two bedside tables were still in their boxes. It helped to work out what could be done together.”
“We talked about the wall and the weight of the mirror before deciding on the fixings. I knew what to have ready.”
“A small patch needed drying before it could be painted. Having that explained first made it easier to plan.”