Office Cleaning in Upper Norwood, London
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- office cleaning services in Upper Norwood
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In order to provide the best possible office cleaning service Upper Norwood customers, our team stays apprised of the latest cleaning technologies, products, and breaking industry trends. They are armed with the most effective tools and techniques. Our Upper Norwood office cleaning professionals are well equipped to meet even the most challenging cleaning situations. Our extensive repertoire of cleaning capabilities can be employed in most any environment and situation.
Our Upper Norwood office cleaning services keep your property - and your image - always looking spotless.
Whatever the size and type of your premises, however, our philosophy remains the same: to understand the client's needs and exceed their expectations.
Our team takes care of every aspect of your cleaning requirements. You don't need to engage several suppliers.
Covered postcodes: SE19
Upper Norwood is situated along the London clay ridge known as Beulah Hill. Housing dates from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries with large detached properties on the peak of the ridge and smaller semi-detached and terraced dwelling on its flanks. The hill offers panoramic views northward to central London and southward to central Croydon and the North Downs.
The area is one of the highest in the London area and for centuries was occupied by the Great North Wood, an extensive area of natural oak forest which formed a wilderness close to the southern edge of the ever-expanding city of London. The name 'Norwood' comes from a contraction of the 'North Wood' (Old English north + wudu). Local legend has it that Sir Francis Drake's ship, The Golden Hind, had its timbers cut from trees in this area. The forest was a popular area for Londoners' recreation right up to the nineteenth century when it began to be built over. It was also a haunt of gypsies with many local street names and pubs recording the link, notably Gypsy Hill. The area still retains large amounts of woodland for an urban situation.
The hilly nature of the land has restricted the construction of railways through the district. The former branch line terminus at Crystal Palace High Level railway station closed in 1954, and the remaining Crystal Palace railway station is situated some distance below Upper Norwood and approached by many steps. However, Crystal Palace Parade remains an important bus interchange and many residents instead use plentiful local bus routes to travel to West Norwood, Tulse Hill, Streatham or Norbury railway stations. The disconnection from the capital's rail/tube network has led to it having lower house prices than other areas possessing scenic views of London.
The Crystal Palace was rebuilt nearby on Sydenham Hill in 1854, following its success at the great exhibition in Hyde Park. It was destroyed in a spectacular fire in 1936. The importance of this building led to the area immediately around the Crystal Palace becoming known as Crystal Palace. The most easterly district of Upper Norwood is now also known as Crystal Palace and is the commercial hub of Upper Norwood - the 'Triangle'. The most westerly district is also known as Crown Point. The central district was once known as Norwood New Town but this is only seen on older maps.
The Croydon Transmitter, a TV transmitter tower stands on the hill at Upper Norwood, making the district a landmark location, visible from any part of the London area. A second larger TV transmitter, the Crystal Palace Transmitter, stands in Crystal Palace Park.