Floor Sanding Northeast London

Is it liberation time for your traditional wooden floors...?

Most certainly. If your floors are looking scratched and marked.. hiding under carpets or painted over.. or just plain dull and washed out - there’s no need for them to suffer a day longer.

A beautiful fresh floor is waiting to be created - with the skills of a specialist floor restoration company.

The Floor Sanding Northeast London E10 are the number one choice for all floor repairs and resealing.

Whether your floor is composed of hardwood boards or parquet blocks..

In the home or shop - or a commercial property such as an office, museum, restaurant or bar..

However old or poor in condition..

We’ll give you the best advice on what you need E2 - for a hardwearing surface or one to impress your guests or customers.

You will get the complete service: repair or replacement of damaged timber with authentic materials.

A thorough sanding to remove those old layers of grime, paint and varnish. The floor is then ready for staining for a new colour - and then resealed with the fresh protection of natural oil, hard wax or lacquer.

As for dust and disruption, the unique collection system of our modern machines ensures virtually dust free sanding. And any inconvenience will be minimal: we can work around your schedule - at weekends or even overnight to suit.

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So call us today for your free assessment. You’ll enjoy the services of a company who have restored hundreds of floors over the past twenty years. As we use only top quality materials to the highest levels of workmanship - your new floor will last longer, look better and offer superb value.

Floor Sanding Northeast London – for all your flooring needs E13

The Essex boy who loved buildings        

If one man can be singled out for the major contribution to our modern consciousness of the value of old buildings - and the need for their ongoing care and preservation - it is the great William Morris.  

This writer, poet, designer, printer, architect and Utopian socialist was born in rural Walthamstow in 1834.  He recalls: ‘flat pasture, once marsh and few permanent dwellings’. A sickly, bookish child, his sojourns in Epping Forest helped inspire his love of natural beauty.  

When on marriage he came to build his own house in Bexley, the lack of authentic items for the home drove him to despair - and then encouraged him to make his own. The ensuing William Morris workshops became one of the cornerstones of the Arts and Crafts Movement.

One of the enduring criticisms of the Victorian Age is the contempt of the old, in which buildings were condemned as incorrect and outdated - and in dire need of ‘restoration’ - a euphemism for wholesale ripping out and destruction. Many a noble church was rearranged - and in the process denuded of its wooden pews, galleries, choir stalls and other fittings.

Morris was a pioneer voice against such outrages. And a practical one too. SPAB - The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings - which he cofounded in 1877 - continues to work hard to ensure that our built heritage is not only protected from the march of progress but maintained.

One notable building was of such history and merit that it was in little danger of destruction. Perhaps the Royal tag helped. Queen Elizabeth’s hunting lodge in Chingford remains in good condition under its recent layer of limewash. For years, however, it had the appearance of the archetypal black and white half-timbered Tudor building - thanks to, you guessed it, a Victorian restoration...