As a long established London Probate Valuation Company, we are able to provide our services in every town and postcode throughout the entire London area.
The majority of our work is from recomendation and we have been carrying out Probate Valuation of Chattels in London for many years. By reputation, and as a local company we are often instructed by solicitors, executors and private clients to carry out all types of house clearance and probate work.
We specialise in providing accurate written chattels valuations enabling you to receive “Grant of Probate” as smoothly as possible, and at that point we will be able to provide you with a Full House Clearance Service. We can clear your property quickly and methodically, and during the process retain any personal items, documents or concealed valuables for your examination. Our experienced staff will make the whole process easy and stress free, even if you are organising the clearance from another part of the country or overseas. Our aim is to assist you as much as possible by taking care of the entire job from start to finish.
If you need a London Call us now on 0800 567 7769.
For more detailed information and valuation fees contact Jeff Avery.
Our professional advice and initial consultation is free and without obligation.
Our probate valuation services and house clearance services are available in all London towns and postcodes.
We carry out probate valuation and house clearances within 30 miles of the following London areas and postcodes:
Acton Aldgate E1; Alperton NW10; Anerley SE20; Balham SW12; Barking IG11; Barnes SW13; Barnet EN5; Battersea SW11; Bayswater W2; Beckenham BR3; Bermondsey SE1 and SE16; Bethnal Green E2; Bexleyheath DA6; Biggin Hill TN16; Bloomsbury WC1; Bow E3; Brixton SW2; Bromley BR1; Camberwell SE5; Camden N, NW1; Canary Wharf E14, SE16; Catford SE6; Chelsea S, SW10; Chessington KT9; Chingford E4; Chislehurst BR7; Chiswick W4; City of EC1, EC2, EC3, EC4; Clapham, SW4; Clapton E5; Clerkenwell EC1; Colindale NW9; Covent Garden WC2; Cricklewood NW2; Crouch End N8; Croydon CR0 and CR1
Dagenham RM10; Dalston E8; Deptford SE14, SE8; Dulwich SE21; Ealing W5, W13; Earls Court SW5; East Ham; E6 Edgware HA8 ; Edmonton N18; Eltham SE9; Enfield EN1; Euston NW1; Farringdon EC1; Feltham TW13; Finchley N3; Finsbury Park N4; Forest Hill SE23; Fulham SW6
Gipsy Hill SE19; Golders Green NW11; Greenford UB6; Greenwich SE10; Hackney E2, E8; HainaultIG6; Hammersmith W6, W14; Hampstead N; Harefield UB9; Harlesden NW10; Harrow HA2; Hatch End HA5; Hayes UB3, UB8 ; Hayes Kent BR2; Hendon NW4; Highams Park E4; Highbury N5; Highgate N6; Holborn EC1, WC1, WC2; Holloway N7; Hornsey N8; Hounslow T, TW4; Ilford IG1; Isleworth TW7; Islington N1
Kennington SE11, SE17; Kensal Rise NW10; Kensington W8, W14; Kentish Town NW5; Kilburn NW6; Kingsbury ; Kingston upon Thames KT1; Knightsbridge SW1, S, SW7; Lee Green SE12; Lewisham SE13; Leyton E10; Leytonstone E11
Maida Vale NW6, NW9; Malden KT4; Manor Park E12; Marylebone NW1, W1; Mayfair W1; Merton SM4, SW19, SW20; Mill Hill NW7; Mitcham CR4; Morden ; Mortlake SW14; Mottingham SE9; Muswell Hill N10, N2; New Southgate N11; Northolt UB5; Northwood HA6; Notting Hill; Orpington BR6; Palmers Green N13, N14; Peckham SE15; Perivale UB6; Pimlico SW1; Pinner HA5; Plaistow E13; Ponders End EN3; Poplar E14; Purley CR8; Putney SW15
London has something for everyone: parks, museums, theater, architecture, boat rides, double-decker buses, churches, palaces — the list goes on and on. A London Pass allows entrance to 55 of the most popular tourist sites, plus discounts at restaurants, theaters and shops.
Wherever you are in London, City Clearances will be pleased to provide both probate valuation and house clearance services.
Following is a small sampling of some of London's most popular tourist sites:
* Buckingham Palace — London home of Britain's sovereigns; it was originally built by the duke of Buckingham in 1703. Adjacent to St. James Park, this is a favorite spot to see the Changing of the Guard.
* British Museum — The museum was created by an act of Parliament. Its most popular exhibits include the Rosetta Stone, the Elgin (or Parthenon) Marbles and antiquities from India, Greece, China, Egypt, Rome, etc. The British Library is a part of the museum.
* Westminster Abbey — originally the abbey church of a Benedictine monastery; almost every English queen or king since William the Conqueror (except Edward V and Edward VIII) has been crowned here. Eighteen of the monarchs, plus statesmen, poets, writers, scientists and other distinguished personages have been buried in Westminster Abbey. Check out the Poets' Corner and the tombs of Chaucer, Browning and Tennyson.
* Tower of London — a fortress on the north bank of the River Thames. In the middle ages it was a royal residence and later it became a prison and the site of many executions. It now houses a museum with a collection of medieval armor, plus the crown jewels.
* London Eye — At 135 m/443 ft tall, this is the world's largest observation wheel. It is located on the South Bank of the Thames, between Westminster and Hungerford Bridges; the wheel takes 30 minutes to make a full revolution and affords a breathtaking view of the city.
* Madame Tussauds Wax Museum — Hobnob with Britney, Atatürk, George, Diana, Oprah and the pope — or at least with their amazing wax likenesses.
* Big Ben and Houses of Parliament — also called Westminster Palace. This is where the House of Lords and the House of Commons meet. It is situated on the north bank of the Thames, in Whitehall. The Jewel Tower is right across the street.
* The National Gallery — Located on Trafalgar Square, the gallery houses an enormous collection of European paintings from about 1250-1900, including works by Da Vinci, Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Turner and Van Gogh. Around the corner is the National Portrait Gallery, including a collection of portraits of famous and infamous British subjects from the Tudors to present day.
This article about London was derived from answer.com