Floor Sanding Tonbridge

Whether your floors are solid boards

          engineered boards

                    parquet blocks

Here’s the firm to restore them to their youthful beauty

                                                             The Tonbridge Floor Sanding Company
This is why:

• Highly experienced - over twenty years of floor restoration.

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• The complete floor restoration service -  from repairs and replacement to sanding, staining and resealing.

• Only using the highest quality materials - for a long-lasting job that stays looking good.

• 99% dust free sanding - for minimal mess and disruption

So for the best advice...

                    Contact us today for your FREE assessment!

                                                                                   The Tonbridge Floor Sanding Specialists! 

                                          TRUSTED BY THESE WELL KNOWN BRANDS AND HUNDREDS MORE .                                                           

Tonbridge school has produced several famous cricketers, notably the Kent and England captain, Lord Cowdrey of Tonbridge,the first player to one hundred tests.This elegant batsman and slip fielder was perhaps destined to have done little else, famously being christened Michael Colin by his cricket-mad father. The parish church contains splendid memorials to two other great Kent and England cricketers: Frank Woolley was a tall, left-handed allrounder who played from 1905 to 1937.  

He is second on the list of the highest first class run scorers, making 145 centuries - and also took over 2000 wickets with his slow left armers.He remains top of all the catchers with over a thousand victims.
Woolley was one of the most popular and attractive players of his era.  That doyen of cricket writers, Neville Cardus, once  likened his style of play to Mozart.Colin ‘Charlie’ Blythe was a very different character: a star player from the ‘golden age’ of cricket that lasted from the turn of the  century to the First World War.  This cockney lad from Deptford was another slow left arm bowler with a smooth and classical action. 

He was also epileptic, which caused him strain when he played for England at home and on international tours. This gentle soul compensated by playing the violin in between taking over 2500 wickets – helping Kent to win the championship in 1906. 
Like so many cricketers of all levels, this great bowler became a Great War victim – killed at Passchendaele in 1917.