Restoring your wooden floors in Finchley
Finchley features in a famous painting by Hogarth which shows the state of the London Garrison at a time of great national peril... Whatever is going on in the wider world, your traditional wooden floor remains a beacon of stability. Solid and practical but also welcoming and beautiful - in the home, shop, office, gallery, school, pub or restaurant. Make sure they stay in prime condition. When marks, scratches, gouges or general shabbiness have taken over, it’s time to take action.. You need help from the specialists in floor repair and restoration:
The Finchley Floor Refreshing Specialists
And you’ll get: The complete restoration and repair service: on every kind of floor - from hardwood boards to parquet blocks. The treatment your floor requires to bring it back to life: repairing or replacing damaged timber sanding away old sealant and paint to smooth wood staining for a change of colour resealing with the fresh protection of oil, hard wax or lacquer. Over twenty years’ experience with hundreds of floors restored: so you’ll receive the best advice on the treatment your floors need. Whatever its age and however poor its condition. The highest quality job with superb workmanship: the materials we use are the best - so will last longer and keep your floor looking good. 99% dust free sealing: our efficient machines collect dust outside each room – for minimal mess and disruption.
Ask us for your FREE assessment today. The Finchley Floor Renew Masters! |
TRUSTED BY THESE WELL KNOWN BRANDS AND HUNDREDS MORE.
Hogarth’s ‘March of the Guards to Finchley’ depicts the preparation in London to counter the threat of Bonnie Prince Charlie’s rebellion in 1745. Being Hogarth, the picture is neither flattering nor reassuring. The Guards are a drunken rabble who’ve been sousing themselves in the drinking houses of Tottenham Court Road. The dedicatee - George the Second - did not approve of such a satirical viewpoint, so Hogarth issued 2000 raffle tickets with the painting as the prize. By the closing date in 1750, over 1800 tickets at seven and sixpence each had been sold. The rest were donated to the Coram Foundation for foundling children. Guess who won? The painting has hung at their hospital in Bloomsbury to this day |
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