Two noted writers of different sensibilities were resident here...
The natural wooden floor continues to be the surface that best combines natural beauty with practical hard wear. Yet natural implies wear and tear... Those nasty marks, scratches and digs are no good on the eye and even worse for your floor..
So call upon the modern solution -
specialist floor repair and restoration from:
The Teddington Floor Sanding Company
A friendly family firm in business for over twenty years.
Offering the complete service:
realigning wobbly boards or blocks.
replacing damaged timber with new or reclaimed material.
filling gaps - for an even look.
sanding away old paint or sealant.
staining the bare wood for a change of colour to match your decor.
essential protection with natural oil, hardwax or lacquer.
Mess and disruption?
Not with us on the job! Our cylinder machines ensure 99% dust free sanding.
And we’ll keep any inconvenience to your home or business schedule to a minimum.
Through flexible working - at weekends or even overnight.
And by shifting furniture - and removing old carpets and coverings.
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All work to the highest standards:
Our fully-trained staff pay attention to the smallest details - finishing every floor to the highest levels of workmanship.
And by using only premium floor products, your new surface will be hard-wearing, long-lasting and retain its good looks.
After care:
Your floor is a valuable feature and investment. Keep it in good condition through the appropriate aftercare. Ask for our advice on what it requires.
Commercial Floor Sanding
For all business and places in public use..
libraries, schools, gyms, museums, sports halls, galleries
shops, offices, pubs, cafes or restaurants...
your new floors will both resist the pressure of feet and impress staff, visitors and customers.
So take the best advice -
From the company who’ve restored hundreds of floors.
Ask us for your FREE assessment today.
The Teddington Floor Sanding Services!
The metaphysical poet, Thomas Traherne (1637-74) was rector of St Mary’s Church, where he is buried. The manuscripts of his poems were believed lost until discovered in a notebook from a bookstall and edited and published in 1903.
RD Blackmore was teaching classics at Twickenham when he inherited some money in 1857, using it to build a house named after a favourite dog.
He began a market garden and wrote novels in the winters, including Lorna Doone in 1869. The site of the house is at Doone Close and Blackmore was buried in the town cemetery in 1900.
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