Carpet Cleaning in East Dulwich, London

We always select the carpet cleaning method that is best suited for your East Dulwich carpet's needs and that will protect your carpet warranty. In our pursuit of excellence, we continue to update our East Dulwich carpet cleaning equipment, techniques and education.
Are you thinking about replacing your carpet because you think it just won't come clean and look beautiful again? In addition to our up-to-date equipment, we've designed and made many special tools that we use to clean also under beds and desks and other hard to get at places, as well as the black filtration soil found along the very edge of some walls and stairs.
We would love the opportunity to show you why we say that our work is an art.

Covered postcodes: SE22, SE5

East Dulwich is an area in the London Borough of Southwark. It is a residential area which has undergone extensive "gentrification" in recent years. It has a very successful shopping area along Lordship Lane which, as well as some high quality independent retail premises, has a selection of decent restaurants and an organic greengrocer. Almost all the traditional pubs in the area have now been converted to Gastropubs, providing affluent young residents with many more place to eat and consume expensive lagers, but little comfort for the old geezers who used to sit in the corner, nursing a pint of warm beer. There is a football team based in East Dulwich - Dulwich Hamlet FC. They play at the Champion Hill stadium, and were formed in 1893. There is an East Dulwich station on Grove Vale.

One area of East Dulwich is called Dulwich Plough. This was named after a pub, "The Plough" which had been there since 1830. The pub was taken over by Bass Taverns pub chain and in 1996 which changed its name to the Goose and Granite. Despite the efforts of a "Save Dulwich Plough" campaign the new name was kept for almost ten years. The name reverted to The Plough in 2005. Dulwich Library, which opened on 24 November 1897 is nearby.

One of the most architecturally interesting buildings in the area is at 549 Lordship Lane. The so-called "Concrete House" is a derelict grade II listed building and is an example of 19th century concrete house. It is believed that it is the only surviving example in England. The Concrete House was built in 1873 by Charles Drake of the Patent Concrete Building Company. In 1867 the builder had patented the use of iron panels for shuttering rather than timber. It is listed on English Heritage's Buildings At Risk register.

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