Carpet Cleaning in Kenwood House, London

Carpeting is a major investment in the home of our customers, and regular Kenwood House carpet cleanings are necessary to keep it looking new. In fact, because it gathers in carpet fibers and erodes them, soil, not foot traffic, is the largest contributor to the premature demise of carpets. Regular carpet cleanings are so important that most major carpet manufacturers require them in order to maintain their warranty.
No one in Kenwood House cleans carpets more thoroughly than we. We use the industry's most advanced truck-mounted Kenwood House carpet cleaning system. Specially engineered for and your needs, these units provide unrivaled steam cleaning power and deep-down suction to remove ground-in soil and revive your carpet's appearance.

Covered postcodes: N6

Kenwood House (also known as the Iveagh Bequest) is a former stately home in Hampstead Heath in London. It is run by English Heritage. The original house was early 17th century. The orangery was added in about 1700. In 1754 it was bought by William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield. He commissioned Robert Adam to remodel it from 1764-1779. Adam added the library (one of his most famous interiors) to balance the orangery, and added the Ionic portico at the entrance. In 1793-6 George Saunders added two wings on the north side, and the offices and kitchen buildings and brewery (now the restaurant) to the side.

It was donated to the nation by Lord Iveagh, a member of the Guinness family in 1927 when he died, and opened to the public in 1928. He had bought the house from the Mansfield family in 1925. Unfortunately the furnishing had already been sold by then, so the house is largely empty. Some furniture has since been added. The paintings are from Iveagh's collection. Part of the grounds were bought by the Kenwood Preservation Council in 1922, after there had been threats that it would be sold for building. The film Notting Hill was partly filmed here.

There are fine landscaped gardens around the house, originally designed by Humphry Repton, contrasting to the more wild Hampstead Heath that surrounds the area. There is also a new garden by Arabella Lennox-Boyd. One third of the area is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, the ancient woodlands. These are home to many birds and insects and the largest Pipistrelle bat roost in London. There is a Barbara Hepworth, a Henry Moore and a Reg Butler sculpture in the gardens near the house. Concerts by the lake are held in the summer and attract thousands of people every weekend to enjoy the music, scenery and spectacular fireworks. The concerts have been running for 55 years.

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