Cleaning Company in Brixton, London

We will help you keep your budget by providing just the services that you require at just the right prices. Our cleaning company is firmly committed to developing a close working relationship between clients, supervisors and cleaning staff. We know from experience that effective communication is the key to competent problem solving.
One-time, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. Dusting all the furniture, picture frames, mirrors, etc.; all cobwebs, cleaning baseboards, wiping window sills, emptying ashtrays and wastebaskets, vacuuming all carpets, cleaning light fixtures, cleaning bathrooms, cleaning the kitchen, checking for fingerprints on the walls, that's only a part from the services our professional Brixton cleaning company provide. And on request - we'll gladly clean anything else!
All the services with your satisfaction 100% guaranteed!

Covered postcodes: SW2

Brixton is an area of South London, part of the London Borough of Lambeth. First recorded as Brixistane in 1067 (which means 'at the stone of Brihtsige'), Brixton remained mostly waste land until the beginning of the 19th century, the main settlements being near Stockwell, Brixton Hill and Coldharbour Lane. With the opening of Vauxhall Bridge in 1816, improved access to Central London led to a process of suburban development. The largest single development, and one of the last in suburban character, was Angell Town, laid out in the 1850s on the east side of Brixton Road, and so named after a family which owned land in Lambeth from the late 17th century until well into the 20th.

Brixton is a vibrant inner London suburb 3.3 miles (5.3 km) south of Charing Cross and is the unofficial "capital" of the Jamaican community of London. Windrush Square between Lambeth Town Hall and the Tate Library was created to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the arrival of the modern Afro-Caribbean community on the Empire Windrush.
Modern day Brixton is home to four big housing estates: Myatts Field off Vassall Road, Angell Town off Brixton Road on the boundary with Camberwell, Loughborough in the centre of Brixton and Moorlands Estate, situated off Coldharbour Lane. It is in these four estates that a significant proportion of Brixton's population lives.

Brixton was the scene of race riots in April 1981 and September 1985. In both cases the riots saw young black men (who were joined by white youths taking advantage of the situation) reacting to concerns over discriminatory and heavy-handed police "stop-and-search" policies under the notorious 'sus law'. Following the 1981 riots, the Government appointed Lord Scarman to report. Although the Brixton area subsequently saw pioneering community policing initiatives, the continued death of young black men in police custody (and in one case the death of a man wielding what appeared to be a gun) coupled with general distrust of the police led to smaller scale protests through the 1990s.

There is a significant clubbing and live music scene. Large venues include the Carling Academy (changed from Brixton Academy in 2004), The Fridge and Mass. A range of smaller venues such as the 414, the Windmill and the Effra Tavern amongst others are a crucial part of London's live music scene, drawing performers with international reputations.

The heart of Brixton is the Market, open every day selling produce from all over the world. The song "Electric Avenue", written and sung by Eddie Grant in 1983, refers to part of the market (come out of the tube, turn left then left again), so named because it was the first street in Britain to be lit with electric lamps, in 1888 (Brixton itself is mentioned in the lyrics at the very end of the song). The market sells a huge range of Afro-Caribbean products as well as reflecting the many other communities in the local area with Indian and Vietnamese supermarkets and South American butchers amongst the shops and stalls.

Brixton is also home to a 1970s purpose built skatepark, named Stockwell Skatepark. Brixton also has a windmill built in 1816, and surrounded by houses built soon after, as London expanded. The Windmill pub (see above) is named after it.

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