07825 163864
info@garythechimneysweep.co.uk
HETAS Approved Chimney Sweep

Falmer is covered by Gary the Chimney Sweep

Great news! Gary the Chimney Sweep is available to work in Falmer, remember I can help you with any of the following:

  • Chimney Swept & Vacuumed
  • Wood Burners & Stoves
  • Full Chimney Service & Restoration
  • Wood Stove Restoration
  • Bird nests removed
  • Complete Safety Inspections
  • Chimney Pots, Cowls and Bird guards
  • Free Advice on Chimney Liners
  • Colour CCTV Surveys

We accept cash, debit cards and all credit cards including Amex

If you have any queries or if there is another related job that you have in mind then don't hesitate to contact me by phone: 07825 163864, email: info@garythechimneysweep.co.uk or by using the chimney sweep enquiry form.


About Falmer

Falmer is a little village associated with the Brighton & Hove Albion football team stadium and also with campuses of the universities of Brighton and Sussex. Divided by the A27, there is a village pond which gives Falmer its name: ‘fallow’ in Old English means ‘pale-coloured pond’.

Residents live alongside students in properties in Pavilion Road and Ridge Road, and nearby streets. Falmer Railway Station also hosts a high number of passengers, considering its size, especially when football fans of the ‘Seagulls’, as they are known to locals, arrive to watch their favourite team play. The station also hosts the students at University of Brighton, Falmer Campus, and the Sussex University.

Falmer’s name is ‘Falemere’, of Saxon origin, in the Domesday Book. Historians are divided about the meaning of the name. Some argue that it refers to a Saxon chieftain called Fala and the village’s pond, which he allegedly owned. Others say it references a dark pool in ‘Fallows Mere’. In any case, what is fascinating is that Falmer Pond has been present since the Anglo Saxon era. The settlement grew as a self sufficient farming abode linked to Lewes Priory. A barn behind the church, one of the biggest in Sussex, dates from the 13th century. Owners of the church estate in Falmer, in subsequent years, included Anne of Cleves and Thomas Cromwell. 

Gary the Falmer, BN1 chimney sweep homepage

Chimney Sweep Working in Falmer