Since 1996
Leyton
Floor Sanding
✔ Assured Quality
✔ Dust-Free Technology
✔ Over 27 Years of Experience
✔ Quick & Complimentary Quotes
✔ Restoration, Sanding, and Sealing Services
TIME FOR NEW WOODEN FLOORS IN LEYTON
The parish church – though rebuilt in the 19th century – has a fascinating collection of monuments to prominent local – and national – personages…
A wooden floor, however old, is too practical to be viewed as a monument, although it deserves a tribute for its dependable longevity.
Grubby and marked? Everyday wear is inevitable – but not to be tolerated for longer than necessary.
The solution is clear: wood floor repair and restoration.
A job for a reliable, specialist company
The Leyton Floor Sanding Specialists!
Discover the remarkable proficiency offered by Leyton Floor Sanding
Whatever your floor surface:
- hardwood boards or parquet blocks
- and however old or damaged..
We’ll give your floor all it needs to restore its good looks:
- repairing and replacing damaged timber
- sanding back to smooth wood
- staining for a new look to match your decor
- refinishing with a fresh seal of natural oil, hard wax or lacquer.
Using only top quality materials:
- for a beautiful and long-lasting finish.
And with 99% dust free sanding:
- our efficient machines ensure you’ve no need for concerns about disruption and mess.
So take the best advice from a family firm with over 27 years’ experience of restoring hundreds of floors.
Contact Us
Ask us for your FREE assessment today!
What Makes Us Stand Out!
Guarantee
NWFA Certified
Master Craftsman
Pet Safe
Fully Insured
Leyton
Michael Hicks lies as a lifesize figure under the tower; he was the secretary to Queen Elizabeth the First’s Lord Burghley.
The work of the great sculptor, John Flaxman, is enshrined in several memorials. There’s also a tablet to William Bowyer, one of the twenty printers allowed to ply their trade under Charles the First.
In the churchyard sleeps Sir John Strange, who started his career as a solicitor’s clerk carrying his master’s bag to Westminster – and finished as Master of the Rolls.
And Sir John Cotton, who went to sea aged 15 during the Napoleonic wars. He was deputy in charge of the 1200 men who were raised to guard the mouth of the Thames.
His son William was a director of the Bank of England who invented the automatic weighing machine for sovereigns (capable of 23 a minute).
Exceptional Services that Showcase Our Expertise
