NATARO - London's Curtain Cleaning specialists Contact us for free estimate: info@nataro.co.uk | 0203 743 9997
E A S T L O N D O N
Commercial Office units have sprouted left right and centre across fashionable parts of East London. Towering Glass structures house pristine windows and furnishings, however the care of curtains and blinds are often left behind. Nataro fitters are fully insured and trained to the highest standards in the industry. We put customer care first and every job comes with our ‘Nataro non-shrinkage Guarantee’, meaning you can rest assured you have the best people for the job.
East London
Aldgate
It is thought that a gate at Aldgate spanned the road to Colchester in the Roman period, when London Wall was constructed. The ward today is dominated by the insurance industry, with several brokers and underwriters based there; prominent buildings include the Lloyd's Register building, 30 St Mary Axe (formerly the Swiss Re Building), the Willis Building and the London Metal Exchange.
Old Street
As befits its name there are some suggestions that the road is of ancient origin. Old Street and the surrounding areas of Hoxton Square and Great Eastern Street host a thriving night life. The street and its adjacent areas have attracted IT and tech companies, both established and start-ups. Old Street Roundabout, located at the junction with City Road, has even been dubbed The Silicon Roundabout.
Canary Wharf
From 1802 to 1939, the area was one of the busiest docks in the world. The Canary Wharf of today began when Michael von Clemm, former chairman of Credit Suisse First Boston, came up with the idea to convert Canary Wharf into a back office. It is one of the United Kingdom's two main financial centres – along with the City of London – and contains many of Europe's tallest buildings, including the second-tallest in the UK, One Canada Square.
Greenwich
Greenwich is world-famous as the traditional location of the Prime Meridian, on which all Coordinated Universal Time is based. Green and wildlife rich region of London, where tourism is becoming an increasingly important factor in Greenwich's economy. Evidence of the tourism boom includes the construction of a 452-room InterContinental Hotel near the O2 Arena and London's first cruise ship terminal, at Enderby Wharf.
