Floor Sanding Crawley

Send out those invitations to your friends, guests or customers...

     To come and admire your newly transformed wooden floors.

Wherever they may lie - in the home, office, shop, school, bar or restaurant - it’s time to banish their grey, shabby and marked appearance with the modern solution: floor sanding and sealing from the specialists.

Floor Sanding Crawley are your choice for all floor repairs and resealing in RH11.

Use our twenty years’ experience of working on floors of all kinds - from hardwood boards to parquet blocks - at every level of condition.

            Damaged timber? We’ll repair or replace with matching blocks and boards.

            Besmirched by paint and sealant? We’ll sand it back to smooth bare wood.

            Thinking of a new look, such as a lighter or darker shade? The pale wash of grey or  Scandinavian white is just right for modern kitchens and open plan dwellings.

Fresh protection to withstand feet and spills? Choose from natural oil, hard wax or lacquer.        

As for mess and disruption, the collection system of our machines means that modern sanding is      

virtually dust free. And with minimal inconvenience: 

allow us to work flexibly to suit your domestic          
 

or business schedule - at weekends                        

or even overnight.

                       So call us today for your free assessment.               

You’ll get the best advice - and a floor only              

prepared  with the highest quality materials.              

Floor Sanding Crawley - for all your flooring needs in RH10.

Despite the growth of the new town from 1947 - the only one south of London - Crawley retains its village centre and appearance as a major coaching stop en route to Brighton.​

The George Hotel has 15th century timbers, while the 14th-15th century parish church has a massive tower, a wooden Jacobean pulpit and beautiful oak roof.

The church at nearby Ifield has had its timber porch for over 600 years. A little to the east, Worth is a reminder of heavily-wooded Sussex. The visitor is transported back to Saxon England, with one of the largest and best churches of its era remaining in the country. The impressive interior of arches and nave windows remains much as the Saxons left them.  Rather later are the wooden pulpit with its carved heads and figures - and the altar rails, also bedecked with superb carvings.