Cleaning Services in Putney Bridge, London

Here is the company, which can take care of many cleaning tasks for commercial businesses and offices. Some of the Putney Bridge cleaning services include but not limited to: carpet cleaning, strip and wax tile flooring, high speed buffing, windows, high dusting, bathrooms, general cleaning such as vacuuming, emptying trash, and overall tidying up. For many of our clients, there is just not enough time in the day for cleaning. Our professional agency can help you tackle your cleaning jobs so you have more time for yourself and can take a rest after a hard day at the office. We can do all rooms in your home or just one, we tailor our services to meet your needs. You have found the company, offering industry-leading Putney Bridge cleaning services to retail, corporate, commercial, and industrial businesses of all types. The industry-leading commitment to quality and innovation, that we provide, assures you of the best services available today.

Covered postcodes: SW6

Putney Bridge is a bridge crossing of the River Thames in west London, linking Putney on the south side with Fulham to the north. Construction of a bridge was first sanctioned by an Act of Parliament in 1726. Built by local master carpenter Thomas Phillips to a design by architect Sir Jacob Ackworth, the first bridge was opened in November 1729, to become the only bridge between London Bridge and Kingston Bridge at the time. A toll bridge, it featured tollbooths at either end of the timber-built structure. The bridge was badly damaged by the collision of a river barge in 1870, and although part of the bridge was subsequently replaced, soon the entire bridge would be demolished.

The Metropolitan Board of Works purchased the bridge in 1879, discontinued the tolls in 1880, and set about its replacement. The current bridge was designed by civil engineer Sir Joseph Bazalgette as a five-span structure, built of stone and Cornish granite. It is some 700ft long and 43ft wide, and was opened by the Prince (later King Edward VII) and Princess of Wales on 29 May 1886, having cost around £240,000 to build. In October 1795 Mary Wollstonecraft alledgedly planned to commit suicide by jumping from the bridge because she returned from a trip to Sweden to discover that her lover was involved with an actress from London. Since 1845, the bridge has been the starting point of the annual Oxford - Cambridge University Boat Race.

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