The old county town of Middlesex retains some interesting old buildings..
Old or new, a building is enhanced by a natural wooden floor. Such floors continue to provide the most practical and attractive surface.
So banish those nasty marks, digs and scratches with the modern solution:
specialist wood floor repair and restoration from
The Brentford Floor Sanding Experts
Get the best advice on creating a floor to suit from a family firm who’ve brought hundreds of floors back to life.
Whether hardwood boards or parquet blocks
And from any age and level of condition.
The complete floor restoration service:
Repairing and replacing damaged timber
Securing loose boards or blocks
Filling in the gaps if you desire an even look.
Sanding away old paint or sealant.
Staining the bare wood for a change of colour.
Try a fresh look with modern white or pale wash stains.
Resealing wth fresh protection of natural oil, hard wax or lacquer.
All with minimal mess and disruption:
99% dust free sanding as our machines collect dust from outside each room.
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We can clear your rooms of heavy items of furniture -
and dispose of old carpets, as required.
And keep closure and inconvenience to a minimum
with flexible working - at weekends or overnight.
All work of the highest quality:
Your new floor is a serious investment - so it pays to use only premium quality stains and sealants - backed up by great workmanship.
They last longer and keep your floor looking good.
After care
We offer full advice on what you can do to look after your new floor - all depending on its type and the sealants you have chosen.
Commercial Floor Sanding:
Use our expertise to produce a hard-wearing surface in the office, shop, museum, bar, sports hall, library or restaurant...
Your visitors, staff and customers will appreciate the difference.
Ask us for your FREE assessment today!
From the Brentford Floor Sanding Company
St Lawrence’s Church has a 15th century tower alongside a brick box of 1764. It contains a brass to H Redman who died in 1528. This Chief Mason of the King’s Works was probably the designer of the original Hampton Court.
There is also a 1628 wall monument to John Middleton and his wife.
The Butts is a very pleasant, secluded leafy square but the Beehive Pub merits a closer look. This effort from 1907 appears to have been designed by a real person - with its blue and green tiles and art nouveau style lamps.
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