Top-floor conversions and their staircases
In a converted Georgian townhouse the stairwell decides everything. These were fine staircases in their day, but none was built to carry a flat-pack wardrobe up to the attic flat. We plan the carry around the turns and the headroom, and where a piece genuinely will not go up whole, we take it apart and rebuild it in the room. That is the gap between a smooth morning and an hour of shoving.
Give us the floor and a sense of how the stairs run when you ask for a quote, and we will bring enough people to do it safely.
Getting bulky items through old doorways
Older Bath conversions were not laid out with modern furniture in mind, so mattresses come round half-landings at an angle and bed frames sometimes lose a leg to clear a door. The crew knows the moves that free a bulky item without gouging the plaster, and would rather slow down for a moment than force something past and cost you a chunk of your deposit.
If an item honestly will not make the stairs, we say so before the day itself, so there is no nasty surprise on the morning.
Communal entrances and street loading
Flats in Bath usually mean a shared door you cannot wedge open and a street where the van cannot linger. We arrive ready for both, whether that is a slightly longer carry from the nearest legal stopping point or an early start to get ahead of the day's parking. In the centre we work around the loading windows so nothing catches us out.
Tell us about the entrance and where the van can pull in when you book, and we will plan the load to fit.
What a flat move costs
Flat moves are priced on the number of rooms, the floors involved and the distance, not on guesswork. Give us those basics and you get a clear figure with nothing tucked into the small print.
Get in touch and we will hold a slot for the day your tenancy ends or your purchase completes.