Cleaning Company in Charing Cross, London

We prowide...
- office cleaning company in Charing Cross
- industrial cleaning company in Charing Cross
- commercial cleaning company in Charing Cross
- window cleaning company in Charing Cross
Our professional cleaning company offers standard cleaning, deep cleaning and move-in/move-out services as well as custom cleaning programs to meet your particular needs and budget. You can hire us for one time cleanings, weekly, biweekly, monthly or just a special occasion cleaning.
At our cleaning company, based in Charing Cross, customer service is our first priority. Customer satisfaction is the foundation of our philosophy.
Our entire team of employees is covered by workman's compensation insurance, and we carry a high level of liability coverage for the cleaning company in Charing Cross as well. Our friendly employees are carefully trained to follow your service specifications, and use only the safest, environment-friendly cleaning products. The cleaning teams are available for as well as for regular routine cleaning services up to seven times per week.
Covered postcodes: WC2
Information about Charing Cross
The name Charing Cross, now given to a mainline railway station and the surrounding district of central London, comes from the original hamlet of Charing, where King Edward I placed a cross in memorial to his wife, Eleanor of Castile. It is often regarded as the very centre of London: other districts tend to be referenced by their distance from it.
It was one of twelve places where Eleanor's coffin rested overnight during the funeral procession from Lincolnshire to her final resting-place at Westminster, half a mile away. At each of these, Edward erected an "Eleanor cross", of which only three now remain. The one which stands in front of Charing Cross railway station is a re-located Victorian "copy" (designed by architect Edward Middleton Barry) of the original, which was not nearly as large or ornate as the Victorian version.
The original position of the cross was at the top of Whitehall, at the south of Trafalgar Square. The spot is now occupied by the statue of King Charles I mounted on a horse. A plaque there reads: "On the site now occupied by the statue of King Charles was erected the original Queen Eleanor's Cross a replica of which stands in front of Charing Cross Station. Mileages from London are measured from the site of the original cross"
The name Charing Cross derives from the old English word charing, meaning a bend in the river; thus, the Charing Cross is "the cross by the village at the bend in the river". In 1839 the Metropolitan Police District was extended to cover every parish within 15 miles of Charing Cross.
Source: WikiPedia