Cannon Street Floor Sanding                   

  LATEST

   TECHNOLOGY

  WORK

  GUARANTEED

  FRIENDLY

 & TIDY

 AFFORDABLE

PRICES

Whether you’re from Down Under or just down the road, the impressive memorial in Watling Street is worth reading - and there’s plenty on it to read!

Your natural wooden floors are also worth care and attention.  So if they’ve suffered the marks and scratches of everyday wear - or worse - it’s time for repair and restoration.

Wherever your floors are located: in the office, shop, restaurant or bar...

You’ll get the best advice and the right job from:

The Cannon Street Floor Sanding Specialists!

On any kind of wooden floor surface:

hardwood boards or parquet blocks

All your floor needs to restore its good looks:

repairing and replacement of damaged timber

sanding back to smooth wood

sanding for a new look to match your decor

resealing with the fresh protection of oil, hard wax or lacquer.

Using only the highest quality materials:

for a beautiful and hard-wearing finish.

And with 99% dust free sanding:

  so you’ll have no worries about disruption and mess.

So make use of our 20 years’ experience of restoring hundreds of floors.

Take the first steps towards your new floor...

 Ask us for your FREE assessment today.

             The Cannon Street Floor Sanding professional

The monument celebrates Admiral Arthur Phillip.  He was sent on a mission in 1780 to colonise the land Captain Cook had discovered ten years before.  King George was clear in its aims: ‘To remove the inconvenience which arose from the crowded state of the gaols.’
Despite the scathing verdict of the new land by some of his less perceptive colleagues, Phillip was impressed by Botany Bay and what was to become Sydney, which he described as the finest harbour in the world.
The overworked Admiral retired to Hampshire in 1793, leaving the colony in the good hands of a certain Captain Bligh.
Phillips received his due as the first Governor of New South Wales in 1932.  A bust and two brass plates were unveiled at St Mildred’s Church.  After the blitz, the monument was placed on the outside wall of the Bank of America.  It was moved round the corner when that building was demolished in the 90s.