We survey the property first, pack what you ask us to pack, and put every box in the room it belongs in. No hourly meter, no guessing at the kerb.
Pick the one closest to your situation. The crew size, vehicle and day length below are the figures we start from before the survey adjusts them.
Studios through three-bed flats, including upper floors with no lift. We measure the stair turn and the door width at survey so nothing has to be taken apart on the landing.
Three bedrooms and up, loft and garage included if you want them. Garden furniture, bikes and tools get wrapped the same way the dining table does.
Workshops, consulting rooms and offices up to about twenty desks. We work evenings and Sundays so your Monday opens as normal, and label by desk rather than by box.
Every booking runs the same sequence. You will know which stage the crew is in without having to ask.
A mover walks the property with you, room by room, noting volume, access, parking and anything fragile or awkward. You get a fixed, itemised price in writing — not an estimate that moves on the day.
Usually the day before. Kitchens, wardrobes and books go into labelled cartons; artwork and mirrors into rigid picture cases. Pack only the awkward rooms if you would rather do the rest yourself.
Floor runners and door guards first, then furniture blanketed and strapped. Loading follows an unload plan, so the first thing off the truck is the thing you need first — the kettle, the bedding, the tools.
The crew that loads is the crew that drives. For long-distance moves one named driver stays with the load the whole way, and you get a call before departure and before arrival.
Boxes go to the labelled room, beds and tables are reassembled, and we walk the inventory with you before the truck leaves. Empty cartons and used wrap are collected within a week.
Written plainly so there is nothing to argue about on the day. Anything in the right-hand column can usually be arranged — it is simply priced separately.
Useful if you are packing part of the move yourself — these are the sizes we work to, and they stack together in the truck.
45 × 35 × 40 cm · double wall
The default box for kitchenware, toys, linens and shoes. Fill it to the top with soft items so the lid does not dish when something is stacked on it.
35 × 27 × 30 cm · heavy duty
Small on purpose. Books, tools, tinned food and records go in here so no single box becomes a two-person lift.
50 × 60 × 110 cm · hanging rail
Hanging clothes transfer straight off the rail and back onto it. Coats and suits never see a crease, and the wardrobe empties in minutes.
Adjustable to 150 cm · rigid
Framed art, mirrors and glazed prints travel upright and corner-protected, never flat in the stack.
60 × 40 × 32 cm · stackable
Our office and studio standard. Hired by the week, delivered flat-packed, and collected afterwards so nothing goes to recycling.
Single to super king · fitted
Zipped covers rather than taped plastic, so upholstery stays clean through the van and the hallway without tape touching fabric.
Access, not volume, is what usually changes a moving price. Mention these when you enquire and the quote will hold.
No. A mover visits, walks the rooms with you and sends a written quote within two working days. You are not committed to anything by booking one, and we would rather see the property than price it blind from a room count.
Four to six weeks for a weekday, longer for a Friday or a month-end, which are the busiest slots. If your date is not yet fixed we can hold a provisional slot off the back of the survey and confirm it when your dates land.
Tell us as soon as you know. If the delay is on the day, the load stays secure on the truck or moves into storage overnight, and we restart the next working morning. Moving the date in advance is free up to 72 hours before; inside that window we charge for the crew already committed.
Yes. Part-loads and single-item moves are common — a piano to one address, a bedroom to another. These are priced by volume and distance rather than by the day, so a half-empty truck does not cost you a full one.
Glass, ceramics and artwork are packed by the crew rather than by you, wrapped individually and listed on the inventory. Jewellery, passports, medication and anything irreplaceable should travel with you; we will remind you the day before.
Someone should be at each end to point rooms out and sign the inventory. It does not have to be you — a friend, a letting agent or a family member is fine, as long as we know their name in advance and they can reach you.
Send the basics and we will come and look properly. The more you tell us about access, the closer the first number is to the final one.