Chimney sweep in Hangleton
An experienced and dependable Hangleton chimney sweep
I provide a professional chimney sweep service for the residents of Hangleton and surrounding areas. With valued customers in Balcombe, Falmer, Lewes, Patcham, Preston, Rottingdean, Saltdean, Stanmer and Woodingdean.
07825 163864
With over 10 years’ experience, I know a thing or two about how to sweep a chimney. Fresh dust sheets every time is a must, a Hepa Filter chimney sweep hoover for ash and only the best brushes to do the job right.
Chimney cleaning
Sweeps from £75.
Nest removals from £100 - £150.
CCTV surveys from £100
and maintenance
blocked fireplace
of mind
- My work is fully insured.
- I am a fully qualified chimney sweep.
- I leave no mess.
- Over 10 years of experience in the field.
- I also provide chimney care advice.
- Standard Chimney Sweeping including certificate from £75
- Work on unlined inglenook chimneys is from £100, depending on the size and time taken.
- Work on biomass appliances is from £100, depending on the size and time taken.
- Work on Rayburns, agas or other cooking appliances is from £100, depending on the size and time taken.
I always offer a discount for sweeping multiply chimneys at the same location. Fresh clean dust sheets with every fireplace.
Please note:- I accept cash, debit cards and all credit cards including Amex. Regretfully I do not accept part payment for work completed. All payments must be made in full on the day.
About Hangleton
Hangleton estate is on the western side of Hove, East Sussex, which is close to Brighton. It was developed in the 1930s and these days is known as Hangleton and Knoll (although they are two distinct neighbourhoods). Hangleton itself has St Helen’s Church, which is the oldest building in Brighton & Hove. It also contains Hangleton Manor, now an inn, with the respected claim to be the most ancient of secular buildings in the area.
The location of Hangleton reaches from the Old Shoreham Road to the South Downs near Devil’s Dyke. Residents live in a typical urban mix of architectural styles and a good representation of 1950s to 1960s bungalows and to the east, in Sunninghill, a larger estate was set out just after the Second World War. It was actually built by German prisoners of war who found themselves left behind when the war ended. Development in the post-war era also saw homes being constructed by the old Dyke railway line to the point of the Brighton bypass.