Here at Chair Hire London we realise that hosting an event can be very hard work. That’s why we provide you with the best customer experience in the event hire industry. When you hire chairs from us you can unwind, knowing that we will not let you or your guests down. We deliver 7 days a week so you do not need to be at your venue waiting for your chairs to be delivered a few days before your event as you can just arrange delivery on the day of the event itself, even at a specific time if needs be. We have a wide range of chairs and other furniture available to hire at the best prices in London, so whatever type of event you are holding, be sure to contact us for thebest price and service around.
Rent Folding Chairs NW2, Cricklewood - The folding chair is the most cost effective way to seat large numbers of guests at your event. Its also a very practical chair because when not being used they fold completely flat and can be stacked in sets of 50 chairs which will take up very little space.
Banquet Chair Hire NW2, Cricklewood - Our Emperor Banquet chair is a great option for thoseevents where your guests will be seated for lengthy periods of time because of its soft padded seat and back . This chair is great for customers who would like a comfortable chair at a low price.
Hire Chiavari Chairs NW2, Cricklewood - The Chiavari chair is is a great choice for classy banquets. It's made from limewashed wood and has a comfortable padded seat, the chiavair chair is a popular choice for customers that require a chair that looks impressive.
Cheltenham Chair Hire NW2, Cricklewood - The Cheltenham chairs are made from a silver wood frame and have a soft padded seat. They offer a high level of style and comfort at a fantasticaly low price.
Bench Rental NW2, Cricklewood - Our wooden benches seat up to 4 adults and up to 6 children. Measuring 6'6ft in length so are perfect for use at events that are expecting a lot of people.
Cricklewood is an area in north-west London, England. It is situation between Willesden Green and Dollis Hill to the west, Brondesbury and Kilburn to the south, West Hampstead and Child's Hill to the south-east and east, and Brent Cross to the north. The area is split between three London Borough's: Barnet to the north-east, Brent to the west and Camden to the south-east. It is situated 5 miles (8.2 km) northwest of Charing Cross. Cricklewood was a small rural settlement around the Edgware Road (originally the Roman Road, Watling Street), until the arrival of the railway, and underground railway (tube) in nearby Willesden Green, in the 1870s. The bustling shops on the Cricklewood Broadway (as the Edgware Road is known here) contrasts with quieter surrounding streets of largely late Victorian, Edwardian and 1930s housing. The area has strong links with Ireland and a sizeable Irish population. The Crown Pub (now The Crown Moran Hotel) is a local landmark. The 35 hectares (86 acres) Gladstone Park lies on its north-west border. There was a small settlement at the junction of Cricklewood Lane and the Edgware Road by 1294, which by 1321 was being called Cricklewood. By the 1750s the Crown (rebuilt in 1889), was providing for coach travellers and by the 1800s it had a handful of cottages and Cricklewood House as neighbours, and was known for its “pleasure gardens”. By the 1860s there were a number of substantial villas along the Edgware Road starting with Rockhall Lodge and culminating in Rockhall Terrace. Childs Hill Station, later Cricklewood, opened in 1868, but Cricklewood only fully became an industrial and suburban district in the 1930s. In the summer of 1881 the Midland Railway Company moved its locomotive works from Kentish Town to the new “Brent Sidings”, and in October of the same year it was announced that new accommodation for its workers would be built, later the Cricklewood Railway Cottages. Mr H Finch laid out a handful of roads directly behind the Crown Inn, (including Yew, Ash, and Elm Groves) in 1880. The station had become the terminus for the Midland Railway suburban services by 1884. The census of 1881 showed that the population had grown enough for a new church, and St. Peter's replaced a tin chapel in 1891. A daughter church called Little St. Peter's was opened in 1958 on Claremont Way and closed in 1983. The parish church on Cricklewood Lane was demolished and rebuilt in the 1970s. This church building was closed in 2004 although services for Anglicans are still held in Carey Hall on Claremont Road, now called New St. Peter's. The London General Omnibus Company commenced services to Regent Street from the Crown in 1883, in 1899 opening a bus garage (Garage code W), which is still in use, and completely rebuilt in 2010.