Office Cleaning in Broad Street, London

We are happy to provide a no obligation price quote based on your Broad Street office cleaning needs. To do that, we first need a few key pieces of information: about the customer's workplace, the office cleaning tasks you require and of course, your basic contact information.
We provide Broad Street office cleaning service that makes your workplace sparkle from people who shine.
All services can be performed at the customer's convenience: day, night, weekends or holidays. Our offer is based on reasonable and low prices included are the following: daily, weekly and monthly cleaning schedules, floor (waxing & stripping), and general and specialized cleaning to fit your needs. Carpet care programs (shampoo & extraction - with office contract only) also provided.
Interior and exterior Broad Street office cleaning services at very reasonable rates, which are lower than our competitors' rates, that's what we have for you.

Covered postcodes: EC2

Broad Street station was a major railway station in the City of London, which served as the terminus for the North London Railway. It was closed in 1986 and demolished. It is the only central London railway terminus to have closed entirely without a direct replacement.

The station was opened in 1865 to serve as the terminus of a network of commuter railways linking east and west London via the looping route of the North London Line. With nine platforms at its peak, it became the third busiest London station (after Liverpool Street – which was virtually next door – and Victoria). At the start of the 20th century, more than one train a minute arrived or left the station during the morning rush hour, with over 27 million passengers in 1902 alone. The Great Northern Railway also used Broad Street for a while, as a supplement to its King's Cross terminal some miles to the west.

However, the North London Line lost most of its passengers to the expansion of the bus, tram and Tube network and the station became increasingly poorly used. It was badly damaged in World War II but was never fully repaired while local services to Poplar were withdrawn and not reinstated.

The main station building was closed in 1956, passengers instead being directed to a new concourse level building at the platform entrance to buy tickets. It was earmarked for closure under the Beeching Axe of 1963, but local opposition persuaded the government to give it a reprieve. However, the station was subsequently gradually run down and the level of service was steadily reduced.


The Broad Street branch line in 1899In 1967 the major part of the train shed roof was removed, having become unsafe, whilst four of the nine platforms were taken out of use in 1969, the same year that the goods yard closed. In 1976, peak hour services to the Eastern Region were withdrawn with the opening of the Northern City Line, and a further platform was disconnected. The station was now very dilapidated, with all but four platform faces out of service and trees growing in between the disused platforms.

By 1985, only 6,000 passengers per week were using Broad Street station and only about 300 arrived daily in the morning peak. In May 1985, the service to Richmond upon Thames was diverted away from Broad Street, leaving only the peak hour Watford Junction services. It was agreed that Broad Street would be closed with the last remaining trains diverted to Liverpool Street once a new connecting chord could be built from the main North London line. Until this was done, it was possible to accommodate this last service from the outer end of one platform, and therefore in November that year demolition of the main station began. The remaining single platform was used until 28 June 1986, when the station was finally closed along with Dalston Junction, the other remaining station on the North London Line's City branch.

Broad Street station was replaced with the giant Broadgate office and shopping complex. Nothing now remains of the station itself. However, the viaduct leading from the North London Line to Broad Street is still largely intact. It is currently in the process of being restored to carry the East London Line along the old trackbed as far as Highbury & Islington station.

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