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 relax, 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 the start of your event because you can just book delivery on the day of the event itself, even at a specified time if needs be. We have a ever expanding range of chairs and other furniture available to hire at the most competitive prices in London, so whatever type of event you are planning, be sure to contact us for thevery best price and service around.
Folding Chair Rental in W1F, Soho - The folding chair is the most economical 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 are stackable up to 50 high which will take up very little space.
Banquet Chair Rental in W1F, Soho - The Banquet chair is a great choice for events where your guests will be seated for long periods of time because of its padded seat and back . The banquet chair is great for those who are looking for a comfortable chair at a superb price.
Chiavari Chair Rental in W1F, Soho - Our Chiavari chair is just fantastic. It's made from wood and has a soft padded seat, the chiavair chair is a popular choice for those events that require a chair that looks impressive.
Cheltenham Chair Hire W1F, Soho, London - The Cheltenham chairs are made from a silver wooden frame and have a comfortable padded seat. They offer a good level of style and comfort at a fantasticaly low cost.
Bench Hire W1F, Soho, London - Our wooden benches seat up to 4 adults and up to 6 children. They measure 6'6ft long and are so are great for use at venues that are expecting a lot of people.
In the 1660s the Crown granted Soho Fields to Henry Jermyn, 1st Earl of St Albans. He leased 19 of its 22 acres (89,000 m2) to Joseph Girle, who gained permission to build and promptly passed his lease and licence to bricklayer Richard Frith in 1677. Frith began the development. In 1698 William III granted the Crown freehold of most of this area to William Bentinck, 1st Earl of Portland. Meanwhile the southern part of what became the parish of St. Anne, Soho, was sold by the Crown in parcels in the 16th and 17th centuries, with part going to Robert Sidney, Earl of Leicester. Despite the best intentions of landowners such as the Earls of Leicester and Portland to develop the land on the grand scale of neighbouring Bloomsbury, Marylebone and Mayfair, Soho never became a fashionable area for the rich. Immigrants settled in the area, especially French Huguenots who poured in in 1688, after which the area became known as London's French quarter.[7] The French church in Soho Square was founded by Huguenots in the 17th century. By the mid-18th century, the aristocrats who had been living in Soho Square or Gerrard Street had moved away. Soho's character stems partly from the ensuing neglect by rich and fashionable London, and the lack of redevelopment that characterized the neighbouring areas.
(Source: Wikipedia)