Floor Sanding Horsham

Of all the traditional building features, natural wooden floors have stood the test of time.

Unrivalled for beauty, durability and ease of maintenance, whether composed of hardwood boards or parquet blocks, they add value and class to all kinds of properties.

Are yours up to the standard their surroundings deserve? When they’ve become grey and shabby, or marked and gouged, don’t delay a day longer.

        Have them transformed by calling on the specialists in sanding and sealing.

Choose Floor Sanding Horsham for floor repair and restoration.

Our fully-qualified team members provide the full service:

         replacement and repairs of damaged timber

         sanding to smooth bare wood, removing old paint, grime and sealant.

         staining for a change of colour. We can match your decor to a darker or lighter shade.  A fresh modern style such             as   grey or Scandinavian white is  ideal for open-plan properties.

         white is ideal for open-plan properties.resealing with the new protection of oil,  lacquer or hard wax.

And all to the highest standards of workmanship. Your floor may even surpass the original, given the improvements in techniques 
and floor products.

Dust and disruption are a thing of the past. Modern sanding is virtually dustfree with the efficient collection of our cylinder machines.

 And any closure and inconvenience will be minimal with our flexible working.  We can adjust to your business and domestic schedule - at weekends or even overnight.

You’ll receive the best advice from a company who have restored over 4000 floors over the past twenty years:

Wherever your floor is located - in the home, office, school, shop, museum, gallery, bar or restaurant - call upon

Floor Sanding Horsham - for floor repair and restoration RH12.

The heavy clay of the Sussex Weald was a rich nurturing ground for the sturdy oaks that provided the charcoal for the iron industries of the Middle Ages. Wood is a durable building material and Horsham still retains many attractive timber-framed properties in the streets radiating from the Carfax.

The parish church is now mainly a mid-Victorian restoration although the tower dates from the 12th century. The original character of the interior is apparent in the impressive panelled wagon roof - with its oak beams, ribs and bosses. A Jacobean pew is in use as sedilia (priest’s seat) in the sanctuary while the Shelley Chapel has a painted ceiling.

Back towards the town centre, Causeway House - now the Museum - has a fine oak staircase.