Are you searching for Removals Docklands -E14? Or perhaps you need furniture removals and storage options? Pick&Move is a leading provider of removal services for both homes and offices in Docklands and Canary Wharf.
Removals Docklands -E14 Moving is usually a hassle, but it does not have to be. PICK & MOVE Removals in Docklands: We are not your typical moving company. For over 15 years, our team has provided many moving solutions for customers throughout Docklands. We recognize that every relocation is unique.
We have the expertise and resources needed for safe furniture removals in Docklands, specialising in local, intercity, and international moves. Our Removals team in the heart of Docklands and Canary Wharf can be called upon within short notice to arrange your moving and storage needs.
Office Removals Docklands made it easy.
When moving to a new office, you must be precise and discreet to avoid any loss of time or sensitive documents. Losing paperwork or clients is not an option for your business. That’s why you need a reliable team like Removals Docklands to handle your move safely and efficiently. We can move everything from office computers to desks, conference tables, décor, desk chairs, coffeemakers, and more, ensuring that your office runs smoothly even after the move.
An ill-planned Office move can be challenging, so you need the experts Pick&Move Business removals team.
Moving offices can be a daunting task. It involves not only the physical transportation of items but also requires meticulous planning and coordination, which can be time-consuming and stressful. At Pick&Move Docklands Removals, we strive to minimize any interruptions to your business operations during relocation. We aim to help you move to your new office quickly and efficiently.
If you want us to understand your requirements better, request a Pre-Move Survey.
Furniture Removals and Storage in Dockland – E14.
We can store your office Files and business furniture!
PICK7MOVE Furniture removals and storage save you time and money. We are an operator of Mobile Storage in Docklands E14, stress-free, unlike self-storage options, and portable storage units are the most cost-effective option in the market today, saving you a significant amount of money and time compared to DIY self-storage alternatives.
Pick&Move offers various storage solutions for individuals and businesses, including options for growth, downsizing, and space constraints.
Why Not Consider Our Man and Van Hire in Docklands?
Our Man and Van hire in Dockland provides professional man and van services to both domestic and commercial customers. We’ll tailor our services to meet your requirements.
Moving is usually a hassle, but it does not have to be. PICK&MOVE Man and Van Hire in Docklands is not your typical moving company. Our team has provided many moving solutions for customers throughout Docklands for more than 17 years. We recognize every relocation is unique.
We specialise locally and have the expertise and resources needed for a safe man with van removals in Docklands. Our Man with Van team in the heart of Docklands and Canary Wharf can be called upon at short notice to arrange your moving and storage needs.
We cover all your needs, from single items to multiple drop-offs/collections. We aim to provide safe and secure van transportation for any move.
Overseas Removals and Shipping service in Docklands.
We cover most international destinations if you require overseas removals and shipping services. We specialise in Middle East shipping to Dubai, UAE, Kuwait, and Abu Dhabi. You can rest easy knowing you are in good hands.
We manage the entire International Shipping process, including customs clearance, documentation, freight management, insurance, and door-to-door moving with full export packing and wrapping. Our clients receive a single point of contact to guide them through the moving journey. It’s all part of the service and moving experience.
Call Our Team Today and start your Free Quote at 0800 781 9629. Request A Quote OR Request a Call Back
EARLY HISTORY OF DOCKLANDS – E14
The early inhabitants of this marshy fenland were probably Bronze or Iron Age fisherfolk. From the remains of a substantial timber track uncovered in the early 1990s, archaeologists believe the area sustained several settlements. In 1997, the remains of a Bronze Age settlement were discovered on the site of what is now the Royal Docks Community School at Custom House. Among the remains were pieces of pottery, arrowheads, flints, a substantial wooden support post and parts of a yew tree.
Later, the Romans had a burial ground nearby. Evidence suggests there could have been a Roman road, ferry point, and perhaps a lookout post at Gallions Reach.
During medieval times the area was known as Hamme, meaning ‘flat, low-lying pasture’. For a while, it belonged to Guthrum the Dane, who won it in a battle in 878 against Alfred the Great. By the time of the Domesday Book (1086) Hamme consisted of three separate manors; the eastern one, later to become East Ham, held by Robert Gernon, and the western one, the nucleus of West Ham, held jointly by Gernon and Ranulf Peverel. Little Ilford was a separate manor held by Joscelin Lorimer. There was also a small estate at North Woolwich owned by Westminster Abbey, though North Woolwich belonged to Kent from the Norman Conquest – a curious arrangement which survived until 1965.
Very little is known about the area pre-1700, although cattle were grazed on what had come to be known as the Plaistow Marshes. By 1800, there was just one house (Devil’s House, owned by the Ismay French family) between Bow and Barking Creeks and only one road stretching from East Ham village to the river.
During the excavation of the Royal Victoria Dock, hazel, oak and yew trees were found in a bog, as well as British and Roman coins, a 27-foot canoe, a millstone, a Roman urn, a circular tin shield and many animal bones, including those of a whale.
Sadly, the boom ended in the 1960s when the London Docks died, and the industry moved to Tilbury and Felixstowe. All that was left was unemployment, still waters, rusting cranes and silence. So, the London Docklands Development Corporation was created, and the Island became an enterprise zone. The Docklands Light Railway opened in 1987, and the rest is history! Talking of history, which is what this Guide is all about, the Island History Trust based at Mudchute must be mentioned. For a comprehensive and illustrative retrospection of the Isle of Dykes – sorry Dogs – see the Island History Trust website.