Cleaning Company in Wimbledon Common, London
- office cleaning company in Wimbledon Common
- commercial cleaning company in Wimbledon Common
- industrial cleaning company in Wimbledon Common
- residential cleaning company in Wimbledon Common
Our cleaning company proudly provides quality professional cleaning services to residential and commercial facilities in Wimbledon Common. The qualified cleaning professionals, that we provide, will leave your house sparkling clean, with special attention paid to the details. You can be sure that your satisfaction is our number one goal!
You want to know your home or office will be cleaned just the way you want it. The Wimbledon Common cleaning company guarantees it - every time! If our customer is not completely satisfied, we will happily come back and re-clean whatever is in question at no additional charge.
Our cleaning company in Wimbledon Common employs only staff members who are professional, friendly and experienced. We pride ourselves on offering top quality cleaning services and remaining competitively priced.
The references and repeat customers, that we have, are proof that when it comes to value, quality and professionalism our professional Wimbledon Common cleaning company is the company that you can count on.
Covered postcodes: SW15
The Commons are legally protected by the Wimbledon and Putney Commons Act of 1871 from being enclosed or built upon. They are for the benefit of local people for informal recreation and the preservation of natural flora and fauna. The Commons are the largest expanse of heathland in the London area. There is an area of bog with unique flora. The western slopes, which lie on London Clay, support mature mixed woodland. The Commons are also a flagship site for the stag beetle.
Most of the Commons are a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a candidate Special Area of Conservation which is an important European designation. English Nature supervise the site management plan for the area.
The Commons are administered by eight Conservators, five of whom are elected triennially and the remaining three are appointed by three government departments: Department of the Environment, Ministry of Defence and the Home Office. The Commons are managed by the Clerk and Ranger who is supported by a Deputy, an Assistant Ranger and a Secretary. There are seven Keepers (who deal with public safety and security), three groundsmen (for the playing fields), seven maintenance workers and one property maintenance worker - comprising some 22 employees in total. There are at least four horses which are used by the mounted patrol of the Keepers.
The Conservators are responsible for the annual budget of around £1m. Most of the revenue comes from an annual levy on houses within ¾ mile (1.2 km) of the Commons. The levy payers are entitled to vote for the five Conservators. The levy payers fall within three London boroughs: Merton, Wandsworth (which includes Putney) and Kingston. A windmill stands near the centre of Wimbledon Common (see picture), distinguished by being the place where Robert Baden-Powell wrote Scouting for Boys, which was published in 1908. Beverley Brook runs along the western edge of Wimbledon Common.
The part of the 'Beverley Brook Walk' (a local walking route) which crosses Wimbledon Common can conveniently be picked up by walking from Coombe Lane along Beverley Avenue (a turning off Coombe Lane, close to where Coombe Lane crosses the A3). The pedestrian route is clearly signposted at the bottom end (i.e. the north end) of Beverley Avenue. (Ignore the sign at the south end of Beverley Avenue which is pointing towards the A3 and presently suggests that the route is away from Beverley Avenue rather than along Beverley Avenue). That public right of way passes along the edge of playing fields, and then onto Wimbledon Common itself. Lower Putney Common hosted Fulham F.C.'s home games in the 1885/1886 season. The Common is home to The Wombles, the children TV characters.
Nearby Places
- Richmond Park
- Coombe
- Roehampton
- Putney
- Wimbledon
- Raynes Park