Seven things, in a borough where the building is the hard part. Everything below is surveyed before it is priced, and the access is planned before the date is confirmed.
Conversions, walk-ups, apartments.
Georgian and Victorian houses split into flats, canal-side warehouse conversions, ex-council stock and new-build apartments. The stairwell turn and the communal door measured before anything is priced.
Read more →Porters, goods lifts, booking sheets.
Edwardian and interwar blocks around Belsize Park, Swiss Cottage, Gospel Oak and Bloomsbury. The building's procedures arranged in advance — the lift slot is often harder to get than the date.
Read more →Whole houses, counted properly.
Kentish Town and Camden Town terraces, Hampstead and Primrose Hill period stock, Bloomsbury townhouses. Basements, vaults and lofts included in the survey rather than discovered on the day.
Read more →A room, a studio, one heavy thing.
Student and shared-house moves, studios, storage units emptied, and market or workshop collections. Same crews and the same protection, smaller vehicle, booked by the job.
Read more →Wrapped, inventoried, racked indoors.
Containerised rather than self-store: we pack it, list it, store it and bring it back. Routine here because the gaps between London places are structural rather than unlucky.
Read more →Full, part, or just the breakables.
Cell partitions for glass, purpose-made cases for framed work and mirrors, proper protection for lamps and instruments. Materials chosen per item rather than per room.
Offices, studios, consulting rooms.
Offices around Bloomsbury and Kings Cross, studios and workshops through Kentish Town and Chalk Farm, small shops and practices. Out of hours where trading or loading restrictions make it sensible.
France, Spain, Italy and Portugal.
Route-pair framed from Camden, with export wrapping specified for the longer road and the customs file built from the same inventory the crew works to.
Read more →Four things move the number: how much is going, the access at both ends, how much packing you want done, and how far it travels. Not the season, not how urgent it sounds, not what somebody else quoted.
That also makes quotes comparable. If you are weighing us against another firm, check both have measured the same volume and assume the same packing depth — most of the difference between two prices lives there.
Unsure which you need? Describe it on the quote form. Questions covers what comes up next, and coverage shows where we work.
Send the outline — both addresses, the floor at each end, and roughly how much there is. We come back with a written quote, not a phone number to chase.