Office Cleaning in Marble Arch, London

We are happy to provide a no obligation price quote based on your Marble Arch 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 Marble Arch 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 Marble Arch office cleaning services at very reasonable rates, which are lower than our competitors' rates, that's what we have for you.

Covered postcodes: W1

Marble Arch is a white Carrara marble monument near Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, at the western end of Oxford Street in London, England. The arch was designed by John Nash in 1828, based on the triumphal arch of Constantine in Rome. It was originally erected on The Mall as a gateway to the new Buckingham Palace (rebuilt by Nash from the former Buckingham House), but was found to be too narrow for the state coach, and was moved in 1851 to its present location. It may soon be moved again. There are three small rooms inside that were used as a police station until 1950.

Some sculptures intended for the arch ended up on the façade of the National Gallery due to Nash's financial problems. In particular are those above the old main entrance under the portico and high up on the east façade, opposite the Edith Cavell memorial (Britannia). Originally intended to represent the campaigns of the Duke of Wellington, these sculptures include reclining personfications of Asia and India, with a blank roundel in between. Had the arch been completed as planned, the Duke of Wellington's face would have been depicted in the roundel.

The arch stands close to the site of the Tyburn gallows (sometimes called 'Tyburn Tree'), a place of public execution from 1388 until 1793. The area once was home to the largest cinema screen in London, the Odeon Marble Arch. Originally 60 feet wide, the Odeon showcased 70 mm films. The cinema was converted into a mini-plex in the mid 1990s. The only traffic allowed to pass through the arch is members of the royal family and the King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery. The nearest London Underground station is Marble Arch, on the Central Line.

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