Floor Sanding West London

From the reassuring solidity of hardwood and engineered boards to the creative patterns of mosaic, herringbone and parquet blocks, the natural wooden floor remains as popular as ever.

​This essential component of traditional English building enhances the appearance of domestic properties large and small.  And welcomes staff and customers in commercial buildings:  from schools and offices to museums, galleries, bars and restaurants.

As a natural product, it is subject to everyday wear and tear. The passage of feet and careless spills will gradually erode its youthful shine. 

So when your floors are looking sad and shabby, the modern solution is at hand.  

Floor sanding and sealing from a specialist restoration company.  

With over twenty years’ experience, Floor Sanding West London are your choice for wooden floor restoration throughout West London W4.

After replacing or repairing damaged timber, we remove the old layers of grime and sealant by sanding to a smooth finish.

If you need a fresh colour, we apply a stain before the layer of final protection comes from natural oil, hard wax or lacquer.

A dirty and disruptive job?  No longer, as our modern machines provide sanding that is virtually dustfree.  And we’ll keep disruption to a minimum through flexible working:  a weekend or overnight job will fit around your domestic or business schedule.

So call us today for your free assessment.  We’ll give you the best advice - from a
company belonging to the National Wood Floor Association (NWFA).

Your new floor waits.  Call us today!

No matter how damaged or old your floor may be, we can
bring it back to life.  When required, we search far and wide for suitable replacement materials.  As when we found the matching parquet blocks for an office in London from a demolished building in Nottingham.

West London W5 old and new

Despite its initial appearance of closely-knit dormitory suburbs interspersed by flyovers and trading estates, West London still has its share of country houses and their estates. Osterley Park dates from the late 18th century, while Chiswick House is a fine complement to the elegant riverside ‘villages’ of the Mall and Stand-on-the-Green.

Middlesex lost a third of its area when the County of London was created in 1888 – and the old county ceased to exist in name when the new London boroughs swallowed the remainder in 1965.

Yet old Middlesex W3 can be enjoyed in pockets: even around Heathrow, where the ‘lost villages’ of Harlington and Harmondsworth retain churches that date back to Norman times.  

Most remarkable of all is the latter’s great tithe barn – one of the most magnificent of its kind in the whole country.

Yet perhaps the biggest surprise is found in Southall, where the Manor House is a rare survivor: a splendid example of a Tudor black and white timber-framed building.

Leaping forward to the 20th century, the Hoover building is a striking landmark at Perivale on the A40.  As time - and increasing traffic - passes, the Art Deco of the 1930s exercises its own peculiar charm.