Office Cleaning in Neasden, London

Now you can keep your place of business or house neat and clean in spite of your hectic schedule-put the pros from our Neasden office cleaning to work for you! We are on the market to offer a range of Neasden office cleaning services for your workplace and home, from daily waste removal to dusting, vacuuming, buffing, and light maintenance. Our staff uses the best cleaning products and equipment available and gives your office the very care that you would-but we save you the time, effort, and hassle.
Our Neasden office cleaning personnel have great attitudes and maintain the highest level of workmanship. Our agency ensures the work of our personnel is of the highest quality by developing an action plan that is previously agreed upon by our customers, followed by on site training by management. You can be sure we are committed to providing a reliable, trustworthy and high quality service, the expertise to resolve any technical problems, value for your money and the resources to provide you with the cleaning and hygiene standards our customers require.

Covered postcodes: NW10

Neasden is a place in the London Borough of Brent. In Neasden is the Neasden Temple, the largest Hindu temple outside India. The area was recorded as Neasdun in 939 and the name is derived from the Old English nços = 'nose' and dûn = 'hill'. It means 'the nose-shaped hill' referring to a well-defined landmark of this area. It was known as Needsden in 1750, and the present spelling appeared at a later date. In the early 1850s Neasden had a population of about 110. The urbanisation of Neasden began with the arrival of the railway. In 1875, Dudding Hill station was opened, and the Metropolitan Line was extended through Neasden shortly afterwards. New housing, initially for railway workers, appeared and by 1911, Neasden's population had swelled to 2,074.

In the 1930's the building of the North Circular Road, a main arterial route round London, brought another wave of development. The last farm in Neasden was built over in 1935. Neasden Shopping Centre was opened in 1936, and was considered the most up-to-date in the area. Industries sprung up in the south of the borough, and by 1949, Neasden's population was over 13,000.

The post-war history of Neasden is one of decline; traffic problems necessiated an underpass on the North Circular Road that effectively cut Neasden in half and had a disastrous effect on the shopping centre. The decline in industry through the 1970's contributed to the borough's decline. But Neasden has survived, largely due to a succession of imimgrant communities keeping the local economy afloat. Irish, Asian, and most recently East European immigants, attracted by cheap housing (by London standards) and good transport links have settled in Neasden and opened pubs, shops and small businesses.

In 2004, the Shopping Centre area was partially redeveloped by the council in an effort to reverse its fortunes. It remains to be seen if these measures have proved effective. Neasden has achieved a certain notoriety thanks to the British satirical magazine, Private Eye. Since early in its history the magazine has used Neasden as an exemplar of the suburban environment in pieces parodying current events and personalities. Spoof sports reports usually feature the perennial losers, Neasden F.C.

Nearest places
- Willesden
- Cricklewood
- Kingsbury
- Harlesden

Nearest tube station
- Neasden tube station

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