Cleaning Company in Newington Green, London

Our business is a contract cleaning company providing services in Newington Green.
The Newington Green cleaning company's leading specialists and managers possess a vast experience in the "cleaning business". Our teams specialize in household organization along with complete deep clean detailing of complete home interior.
The top priority of our agency is to care for our client's needs and their homes. Our goal is to make your home and office a pleasant, healthy environment.
Just give us a call and our representative will come to your home at your convenience. You show us what you want cleaned, we measure, and then we give you the price based on the square footage of that area. Our company is the one cleaning company based in Newington Green that not only provides exceptional residential house cleaning services, but also provides a superior client experience built upon clean communications and sparkling reliability.

Covered postcodes: N1, N16

Newington Green is an open space in Islington, London that gives its name to the surrounding area. (The north side of the square is actually in Stoke Newington, Hackney, but it is sensible to treat the green as a unit.) The Newington Green area is roughly bounded by Ball's Pond Road to the south, Petherton Road to the west, the line Green Lanes-Mathias Road to the north, and Boleyn Road to the east.

The green, far from being one of Islington's pleasant and well-manicured squares, was for many years more of a large, leafy traffic island. However, a recent project has installed traffic calming measures that have eased the notorious local congestion. And extra pedestrian crossings have meant that strollers no longer risk life and limb in the quest for a bit of greenery. The square itself was renovated in 2005 to include more lawn space and a new café. So the green has grown in popularity with young families, evinced by the children that now play in the formerly deserted park.

Newington Green, and Newington Green Road to the south, constitutes the commercial and cultural centre of the district. This area shares in Islington's general gentrification, so the old shopping area has now been supplemented by a number of new and trendy shops, bars and restaurants.

This outlying area of Islington carries a surprising wealth of historic architecture. To the west of the green, numbers 52-55 Newington Green constitute London's oldest surviving brick terrace and are, unsurprisingly, Grade I listed. These were built in 1658, with shop fronts added to all of them in the 1880s. The shops have now been removed on three of the houses (see picture), presumably restoring something like their original appearance. Residential London, particularly outside Westminster and the City, is essentially a 19th-century city. Even in the centre, there are no brick houses this old, predating the Great Fire of 1666.

There are also two important Grade II listed buildings on Newington Green, the China Inland Mission on the west side and to the north, the modest Unitarian chapel. (The latter is actually in Stoke Newington.) Built in 1708, this is the oldest non-conformist place of worship in London still in use. Probably the most famous chaplain was Richard Price, a political radical, moral philosopher and friend of both Joseph Priestly, and Thomas Bayes. He is, however, probably best known for his friendship with Newington Green's most famous relative: Mary Wollstonecraft. Mary Wollstonecraft, the feminist and reformer, was a congregant at the chapel from 1782 to 1785 and delivered a famous speech there condemning slavery. From 1784 to 1785 she also ran a school for girls on the green.

The Newington Green area has largely absorbed the small settlement of Mildmay, to the south and east of the green, though this designation is still used by the local council and can be seen in the names of many local streets. It is a quiet and unpretentious corner of Islington.

Mildmay may have started on the road to eclipse as early as 1934, when its North London Railway station, Mildmay Park, on the road of the same name, was closed. The old station building was demolished in 1987, but remnants of the old platforms can still be seen at track level. The area has also suffered by being wedged between areas with far more well-established identities, Newington Green itself, prosperous Canonbury and dynamic Dalston in the London Borough of Hackney

Cleaning Company in London |