House Cleaning in Regent Street, London

We are a Regent Street house cleaning company that takes pride in cleaning your home.
Residential, construction, commercial, model homes, move-ins/out, spring cleanings and small offices, our company does all aspects of the cleaning in these categories, including windows and carpet cleaning. We provide top quality work performed by qualified caring professionals, who take great pride in their work and give everything they do that very personal touch.
Step into a house cleaned to your complete satisfaction. Cross a major chore off your to-do list and let us take care of house cleaning. Then savor the pleasure of knowing your whole home has been cleaned by a professional team you can trust. A team that does a house cleaning in Regent Street just the way you want each and every time.
Sweep out the past and refresh with weekly service - our most popular choice. So there will be one smile each week you can count on.

Covered postcodes: W1

Regent Street is a major shopping street and thoroughfare in London's West End. Named after the Prince Regent (later George IV), it was built by John Nash as part of a ceremonial route from the Regent's residence at Carlton House in St James's to Regent's Park. Starting as Lower Regent's Street at its intersection with Charles II Street and Waterloo Place, it runs north to Piccadilly Circus then becomes Regent Street by turning westward, and curves around in a quarter-circle until it is heading north once more. It then continues past Oxford Circus becoming Upper Regent's Street and ends at its intersection with Langham Place, Cavendish Place and Mortimer Street.

There is a yearly Regent Street Festival, and the Christmas light displays are a London tradition, with a celebrity being chosen annually to ceremonially light them up. 2004 Christmas Lights featured The Incredibles, 2005 ones feature Ice Age 2. As well as shops, there is a large amount of office accommodation on the upper floors of the buildings. The street features as one of the locations on the standard London version of the Monopoly board game.

Regent Street was named after the Prince Regent (later George IV) and formed part of the 1811 town plan prepared by John Nash to develop a ceremonial route from the Regent's residence at Carlton House in St James's to the newly developed Regent's Park. The street still belongs to the Crown Estate. All of Nash's buildings were replaced with larger ones in a Neo-baroque style in the 1920s which were designed by the architect Reginald Blomfield. On 6 July 2004, half a million people crowded into Regent Street and the surrounding streets to watch a parade of Formula 1 cars. The success of this event has lead to speculation regarding the possibility of a London Grand Prix.

Since the turn of the millennium the Crown Estate has embarked on a major redevelopment programme in Regent Street and some of its side streets. This involves replacing some of the smaller shops with larger units. More importantly from a commercial point of view, many of the early 20th century offices, which typically for that era have many corridors and small individual offices, are being replaced with the open plan accommodation which is now required by tenants. This is being done by completing stripping out the interiors and rebuilding behind retained facades.

The Crown Estate will be moving its own headquarters from Carlton House Terrace to Regent Street. As of May 2005 the reconstruction of one block is complete and two more are in progress. The largest element of the plan is the reconstruction of the Quadrant at the southern end of the street close to Piccadilly Circus. In addition to shops and offices, a five star hotel and a small number of flats will be created here.

Nearest tube stations
- Oxford Circus tube station
- Piccadilly Circus tube station

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