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That great champion of North London, former Poet Laureate, John Betjeman, retained a lifelong affection for this area.   

As a fan of traditional buildings, John would also have approved of the continuing popularity of wooden floors: a feature holding steady in the face of whim and fashion.

Yet natural also means natural wear - and any floor will eventually show its age.   Don’t allow yours to carry the burden of marks, digs or more serious damage.  Help is but a phone call away.

You need the specialists: a repair and restoration company who have worked on hundreds of floors.

The Highbury Floor Sanding Specialists!

Whatever your kind of floor:

  solid wooden or engineered boards; parquet or herringbone blocks -

    you’ll receive the best advice from a firm with over twenty years’ experience.

    And a job completed to the highest standards of workmanship:

   with top quality products for a floor last and retain its good looks.

Whatever your floor needs to bring it up to standard:

repairs to damaged timber

replacement with matching boards or blocks

sanding away old sealant and paint

staining for a change of colour

refinishing for that essential protective seal   with oil, hard wax or lacquer.

And with minimal mess and disruption to your home or business schedule:

with flexible working and sanding machines that collect 99% of all dust.

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Ask us for your free assessment today!

Contact The Highbury Floor Sanding Specialists!

St Saviour’s, Aberdeen Park was one of Betjeman’s favourite Victorian churches.

He even wrote a poem about it: the way it ‘bulges over the house tops, polychromatic and high’.

And how it was surrounded by ‘solid Italianate houses for the solid commercial mind’.

Inside, the church has bricks of various colours with stencilling of flowers and leaves in the chancel.  Closed in 1980, it lives on as an Arts centre.

Highbury also features in the early part of Betjeman’s 1960 verse autobiography, ‘Summoned by Bells’.  This romantic view of a post-Edwardian boyhood vividly evokes the spread of brick terraces, telegraph poles and railway lines...

‘Hushed be thy green hilltop, handsome Highbury.’