FLOOR SANDING BUCKINGHAMSHIRE

CHOOSE A FLOOR SANDING COMPANY IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE

          Leafy Bucks - home of Milton, Roald Dahl, Gray’s Elegy, Disraeli and sundry Dukes of...

          Also a loving gift from an English King to his Queen...

Let’s hope your own wooden floors arouse similar positive feelings in your heart. Are they evoking a sense of pride in their owner - or looking a little er... neglected and abused.

Get back on good terms with the modern solution.

          Floor sanding and restoration from

          The Buckinghamshire Floor Sanding Company.

A friendly family firm:

          - who’ve restored thousands of wooden floors over the past 20 years.

          - and will give you the best advice for your floor’s repair and restoration whatever its age and level of condition.

          - on any kind of surface: solid wood; engineered boards ; parquet or herringbone blocks.

          - doing everything your floor needs:

          repairing damaged timber

                    removing old sealant

                              staining for a fresh look

                                        resealing with oil, hard wax or lacquer.

          All to the highest standards - with premium quality materials.

          And no worries about mess and disruption...

          a 99% dustfree job with our efficient sanding machines...

Choose the best - the Buckinghamshire Floor Sanding Services!

          Contact us for your free assessment! 

Queen Catherine was given the manor at Long Crendon by Henry V after Agincourt.

A prize gift even today - for this one time lace-making village of 100 listed buildings retains about 60 cottages from the 16th and 17th centuries.

Manor House has a Jacobean roof and 16th century door. Long Crendon Manor is a gabled15th century house with a big open hall now acting as the kitchen.

The Court House - where disputes were resolved - was the second property acquired by the National Trust. Of brick and timber, its five bay upper storey contains a big room with queen posts and carved beams in the roof.

It has had many functions, including the poor house, a hall for the wool merchants and a meeting place for the master and scholars of All Souls, Oxford.

The attractive 13th century church has three porches and a magnificent monument to Sir John Dormer and his wife. Its rich decoration and coloured heraldry is protected by railings.