Terraces and where to load from
The Victorian terraces around Larkhall Square are pleasant but tightly parked, so the van needs a planned spot to load from. We work out the nearest legal stopping point in advance, keep the carry short, and plan the timing to avoid the busiest part of the day where we can.
Terraced homes and conversions
Larkhall's terraces and flat conversions bring the usual period-home puzzles: staircases that turn tightly and doorways not built for a modern sofa. We know when a piece should come apart rather than be forced, and we protect the walls as we carry.
Short hops around the northeast
Larkhall behaves like a village that happens to sit inside a city, and its moves reflect that. A good share of what we do here goes no further than Batheaston, Walcot or the streets around Bathwick, people staying in the same corner of Bath and simply changing house. Those are short runs where almost all the work is at the two doors rather than on the road between them.
The other regular job is the conversion move. A number of the larger houses around the square are split into flats, and getting furniture in or out of an upper floor of a Victorian conversion is the kind of thing that decides whether a job takes three hours or six. If you can tell us the floor and roughly how the stairs turn when you enquire, the price we give you will be the price you pay.