Since 1997
Finsbury Park
Floor Sanding
✔ Dust Free Technology
✔ 25+ Years of Experience
✔ Repairs, sanding and sealing
✔ Residential & Commercial
✔ Fast & Free Quotation
RENEW YOUR WOODEN FLOORS IN FINSBURY PARK
Back in the 1300s, the area was one of the focal points for the most famous uprising of the common people’s in English history.
Jack Straw and his followers had many grievances – but are your wooden floors content with their lot? If not, and they’re looking shabby, marked or more seriously damaged, it’s time to keep them happy!
You need specialist floor repair and restoration from
The Finsbury Park Floor Sanding Experts!
What We Do?
Make use of our twenty years in the business:
- From a company who’ve restored all types of wooden floor from hardwood and engineered boards to parquet and herringbone blocks. You’ll get the best advice on your floor’s treatment
Whatever it requires to bring it back to life:
- repairs to damaged timber
- replacement with new or reclaimed boards or blocks
- sanding away old paint and sealant
- staining the bare wood to match your decor
- resealing with a fresh protective layer of oil, hard wax or lacquer
Your floor will have a long-lasting surface that keeps its looks:
- from the use of the highest-quality products.
99% dust free sanding:
- as our machines collect dust from outside each room.
Contact Us
What Sets Us Apart!

Guarantee

NWFA Certified

Master Craftsman

Pet Safe

Fully Insured
Finsbury Park
Things were unpleasantly lively in 1381 when Jack Straw and 20,000 Essex men arrived at Highbury Manor. They proceeded to burn and loot this rich house of the Knights Hospitallers.
Its master, Robert Hales, was Lord Treasurer, and thus responsible for the Poll Tax. This exacted the same levy on rich and poor alike – one reason he had becomeone of the most hated men in the country.
Hales paid the price. Although he had taken refuge in the Tower of London, the guards allowed the peasants in, who dragged him out and beheaded him on Tower Hill.
Was Jack Straw a real historical character or a useful Essex alter ego of the main leader of the revolt, the Kentish Wat Tyler? Either way, both soon ended up as dead as Hales.