Having been part of the Curchods network for 17 years, we’re changing our name to Curchods, here’s why.
Burns & Webber are part of Surrey’s largest independent estate agents, with 25 offices throughout Surrey and south west London.
With a network of 25 branches throughout Surrey and south west London and with several specialist departments, our friendly yet professional guidance and advice will ensure you have a smoother and more enjoyable experience throughout your moving journey.
Founded in 1986, Burns & Webber have a reputation for providing straightforward, honest advice and a premium service to their clients. Today we operate four core branches in Cranleigh, Farnham, Godalming and Guildford.
In 2007, Burns & Webber became part of Curchods estate agents. The merge substantially increased Burns & Webber’s power to bring buyers to the properties we are instructed to sell and made us the largest privately owned estate agent in the south of England, with access to over 8,000 buyers registered throughout our wider network.
John Slatter and Andrew Dewar, Joint Senior Partners, are two trusted, private individuals who shared similar high professional values and a passion for the property business. Their vision has seen Burns & Webber go from strength to strength and ensures the highest level of customer service is provided to all our clients.
John Slatter
Joint Senior Partner
“When we acquired Burns & Webber in 1986, we did so because the company had an excellent reputation in the towns and villages in which they operate. Whilst retaining their original identity, we were keen to incorporate them into the wider Curchods network, thus making us the largest privately owned estate agent in the south of England.”
Andrew Dewar
Joint Senior Partner
“We have never been the cheapest agent on the High Street, but our hope is that our clients will see the true value of our service through the effort we put into supporting, advising and guiding them every step of the way through the moving process, whilst at the same time maximising the true value of what will likely be their most expensive asset.”
