Floor Sanding East Barnet

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Old churches often have sets of wooden floors - such as herringbone or parquet.  Given financial constraints 
in small parishes, they are usually, let us say... unimproved.
 

         Your own natural wooden floors need suffer under no such constraints!
Wherever your floors are located:

         in the home, office, school, gallery, pub or cafe.. 

Make your number one choice

The East Barnet Floor Sanding Services!

Here’s what we can do:

Transform any kind of floor

         hardwood or engineered boards; herringbone or parquet blocks

From any age or condition 

         no matter how shabby, marked or damaged

Provide the best advice

         from a family firm who have restored hundreds of floors for over twenty years

Offer the complete service

  repairs and replacement timber

         sanding away old sealant and paint

                  staining for a new look

                       resealing with natural oil, hard wax or lacquer

Work with minimal mess and disruption

         efficient sanding that is 99% dust free

Use only top quality floor products

         for a hard-wearing floor that keeps looking good.

Your floor is a valuable feature.  Come to a company that values floors.

Ask us for your FREE assessment today

 from the East Barnet Floor Sanding Company

Locals can be grateful for the Green Belt (first mooted in 1935).  It has kept such an archetypically suburban area as the Borough of Barnet dotted with parks, nature reserves and open spaces.

The remorseless spread of the ten plus million great cities in the past twenty years are evidence enough that unplanned urbanisation - for all its economic imperatives -has huge social and environmental costs.

The Victorian utopian polymath, William Morris, would no doubt have approved of the Green Belt - and been 
equally pleased by Trevor Hall, a local house of 1860 designed by his friend Philip Webb.  Morris asked the architect to design his own first residence.  Today, the Red House in Bexleyheath is open to visitors.

As for those churches, the 19th century St Mary retains its Norman walls and windows.  In the graveyard stands a monument to John Sharpe - who died in 1756 and lies under an impressive arched baldacchino i.e. canopy.