Gallery
What the work actually looks like
Not a showroom. Blankets, straps, stretch film, loaded vans and the streets they park on — photographed on our own jobs.
Moving day
What a job actually looks like — wrapping, loading, carrying and placing.

Two pairs of hands at the tailgate: one passes, one places. 
A narrow country lane, and the van as close to the house as the road allows. 
A piano needs mentioning before you book, so the right kit and crew turn up for it. 
Even the plastic drawers get wrapped, so they stay shut on the way. 
Wardrobes and drawers stood upright and loaded to the front of the van.
How things get handled
Blankets, straps, trolleys, floor protection. The unglamorous part that decides whether anything gets damaged.

Blankets go up inside the van as well as around the furniture. 
Stretch film keeps drawers closed and surfaces clear of scuffs. 
Fridge freezers travel upright, blanketed and strapped to the rail. 
A piano against the front wall of the van, with a bar across so it stays put. 
Wrapped in the room it came from, before it is carried anywhere. 
A blanket between pieces, so they don't rub together on the way.
The vans and the crew
Who turns up, and what they turn up in.

Our number is on the side, so you will know which van is ours. 
A terraced street load. Where the van can legally stop decides the carry. 
Flats usually mean a longer carry from wherever the van can stop. That is priced in from the start. 
A full load, strapped in behind a bar across the van.