Get to know...

Lauren is a Chartered Legal Executive (FCILEx) specialising in residential property, with nearly a decade of experience supporting clients through a wide range of transactions and clients from first-time buyers through to high-net-worth clients and companies. Lauren also has a keen interest in rural and equestrian property, being a keen equestrian herself.

Lauren began her legal career at a small high street practice in Bracknell in 2015, where she built a strong foundation in residential conveyancing. Alongside practical experience, Lauren studied with CILEx Law School in the evenings while working full-time, demonstrating a sustained commitment to developing her legal expertise and qualifying as a Chartered Legal Executive in June 2022. Lauren is currently cross-qualifying as a Licensed Conveyancer.

Following qualification Lauren joined regional Legal 500 firm Herrington Carmichael, further broadening her experience in residential property matters. In April 2024, Lauren moved to Davies Blunden & Evans, which merged with Phillips in April 2026, where she continues to act for clients in all residential property matters (except statutory lease extensions and independent legal advice), providing clear, pragmatic advice throughout the process.

Lauren prides herself on delivering a professional yet approachable service, ensuring that clients feel informed and supported at every stage of their transaction.

Clients consistently highlight Lauren’s clear communication, efficiency and attention to detail. Lauren is known for providing practical guidance in what can often be a complex and time-sensitive process, helping to ensure transactions progress as smoothly as possible.

Client feedback:

“Responsive, thorough and reassuring throughout the entire process.”

“Explained everything clearly and made a stressful situation feel manageable.”

“Professional and efficient from start to finish – highly recommended.”

News
What Does the Bank of England Interest Rate Increase Mean for You?
What Does the Bank of England Interest Rate Increase Mean for You?

The Bank of England has increased its base rate from 3.75% to 4% on 5 November 2026. While much of the attention will focus on mortgages and borrowing costs, the increase may also have ...

More
The October 2026 Budget: What does it mean for your estate?
The October 2026 Budget: What does it mean for your estate?

The Chancellor’s October 2026 Budget may not have contained the dramatic tax changes many had anticipated, but for individuals and families engaged in estate and succession planni ...

More
Inheritance Tax: What You Need to Know Ahead of the Budget
Inheritance Tax: What You Need to Know Ahead of the Budget

The UK tax landscape has changed significantly since Labour came to power in 2024, with further reforms expected over the coming months. Since the Labour government came to power, we ha ...

More
PRS Database Registration: Landlord Guide 2026–2027
PRS Database Registration: Landlord Guide 2026–2027

Under the Renters’ Rights Act 2025, the Government is introducing a mandatory Private Rented Sector (PRS) Database, sometimes referred to as the landlord registration database. Re ...

More
Expanded Right to Work Scheme
Expanded Right to Work Scheme

From 1st October 2026 Right to Work checks extend beyond employees to workers, individual subcontractors and service providers engaged through certain online matching services and will ...

More
What’s Next for Housing? Key Proposals from Labour Conference
What’s Next for Housing? Key Proposals from Labour Conference

Housing Kick Start Housing was the central theme of Andy Burnham’s speech and Angela Rayner’s policy announcements surrounding this year’s Labour Party Conference. With a clear fo ...

More