Removal Company House Move Aylsham NR11

For house moves that need a trusted removal firm in Aylsham NR11 and the surrounding areas look no further than the Transporter Norwich. we specialise in moving houses locally or nationwide. Moving those heavy objects carefully is what we do best. With plenty of padded blankets, bungee cords and ratchet straps to keep your furniture safe during transit. If furniture needs disassembling and reassembling any you haven’t had time to do it or just don’t fancy the flat pack nightmare. Don’t worry we will take it apart and put back together again no problems. We usually turn those wobbly items solid again in the process, its all part of the service and included in the hourly rate.

For the quickest response to enquiries please call/text 07914688835

Or message my page www.facebook.com/thetransporternorwich

House moves, office relocation’s, men with a van.

we can work any time going anywhere in the UK 24/7.

We are experienced in flat pack assembly and disassembly.

We have padded blankets bungees and ratchet straps to keep your goods safe.

For the quickest response to enquiries please call/text

Or message our face book page

We have hundreds of 5-star reviews on our Facebook page and google.

Moves in Norwich with one panel van (70sqft load area) are
£50 per hour one man
£65 per hour two men
moves in norwich with one low loader (120sqft load area) are
£65 per hour one man
£80 per hour two men,
Moves in Norwich with a panel van and low loader are
£110 per hour two men two vans
£125 per hour 3 men two vans
a rough guide of house sale set prices is below, call to arrange a free quote either in person or via WhatsApp.
one bed flat, £425 panel van
two bed flat/house £525 low loader
2-3 bed house £975 both vans
The average 1-2 bed flat in Norwich takes 2-6 hours, (one van load)
The average 2-3 bed house in Norwich takes 4-8 hours, (one to two van loads)
The average 4-6 bed house in Norwich takes 6-14 hours. (one to four van loads)
(Flat pack in need of our skills will add extra time)
For jobs outside of norwich
We are based in Norwich (NR6) we don’t mind traveling elsewhere to move things if you have no one local to do it. But travel from NR6 and back to NR6 must be added on top of the job.
for instance, we can drive to Lowestoft to do 2 hours work, but our staff need paying for the 4 hours it takes, as its a hour drive each way plus fuel.

Please have a look at our tips for moving section on our website for money saving advice.

If your move is long distance and you would like a quick quote?

Text the postcodes and a rough idea of how much you are moving.

Plus access conditions or how long you estimate loading and unloading would take, we will respond as soon as possible.

Prices are all inclusive with no VAT or hidden fees.

Fully insured with haulage for hire and reward.

Public liability insurance up to five million pounds.

?Card or cash payments taken?

Please have a look at our tips for moving section on our website for money saving advice.

https://www.thetransporternorwich.co.uk/removal-company/ tips for moving

We can recommend the best local storage company units and help you get the most out of them with our tetris superpowers 😉

Compare removal companies in Aylsham, you will find us to be the most trusted, reliable and fair priced.

NR1 NORWICH Thorpe Hamlet
NR2 NORWICH Eaton
NR3 NORWICH Upper Hellesdon, New Catton
NR4 NORWICH Cringleford, Colney, Keswick
NR5 NORWICH Bowthorpe, Costessey
NR6 NORWICH Old Catton, Hellesdon
NR7 NORWICH Sprowston, Thorpe St. Andrew, Heartsease
NR8 NORWICH Drayton, Taverham, Ringland
NR9 NORWICH Barford, Bawburgh, Hethersett, Honingham, Lenwade, Little Melton, Lyng, Marlingford and Colton, Weston Longville
NR10 NORWICH Pettywell, Reepham, Hevingham, Stratton Strawless, Horsham St Faith
NR11 NORWICH Alby with Thwaite, Aldborough, Aylmerton, Aylsham, Banningham, Blickling, East Beckham, Little Barningham,
NR12 NORWICH Bacton, Brumstead, Coltishall, East Ruston, Hickling, Ingham, Lessingham, Sloley, Stalham, Tunstead, Wroxham Hanworth, North Barningham, Roughton, Felbrigg, Gimingham, Ingworth, Matlask, Mundesley, Southrepps, Wickmere
NR13 NORWICH Acle, Brundall, Reedham, Rackheath, Salhouse
NR14 NORWICH Loddon, Poringland, Trowse, Haddiscoe
NR15 NORWICH Long Stratton
NR16 NORWICH Larling
NR17 ATTLEBOROUGH Little & Great Ellingham
NR18 WYMONDHAM
NR19 DEREHAM
NR20 DEREHAM Bawdeswell, Bylaugh, Elsing, Foxley, Foulsham, Gressenhall, Guestwick, Hockering, Mattishall, Whissonsett, Nethergate, North Elmham, Swanton Morley, Themelthorpe
NR21 FAKENHAM Barsham, Binham, Fakenham, Fulmodeston, South Raynham, East Raynham, West Raynham, Hempton, Helhoughton, Hindringham, Gunthorpe, Tatterford, Toftrees
NR22 WALSINGHAM Walsingham, Houghton St Giles, North Barsham
NR23 WELLS-NEXT-THE-SEA Quarles, Warham, Wells-next-the-Sea, Wighton
NR24 MELTON CONSTABLE Stody, Briston, Briningham, Brinton, Edgefield, Sharrington, Melton Constable, Plumstead, Swanton Novers
NR25 HOLT Kelling, Baconsthorpe, Blakeney, Bodham, Cley next the Sea, Edgfield, Hempstead, High Kelling, Hunworth Langham, Letheringsett, Glandford, Weybourne, West Beckham, Salthouse
NR26 SHERINGHAM Beeston Regis, West Runton, Upper Sheringham
NR27 CROMER Cromer, East Runton, Frogshall, Trimingham, Northrepps, Overstrand
NR28 NORTH WALSHAM Antingham, Crostwight, Honing, Knapton, Paston, Ridlington
NR29 GREAT YARMOUTH Hemsby, Rollesby
NR30 GREAT YARMOUTH Caister-on-Sea, West Caister
NR31 GREAT YARMOUTH Gorleston, Bradwell
NR32 LOWESTOFT North
NR33 LOWESTOFT South
NR34 BECCLES Beccles, Worlingham
NR35 BUNGAY Bungay, Topcroft, Flixton

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Aylsham is a historic market town and civil parish on the River Bure in north Norfolk, England, nearly 9 mi (14 km) north of Norwich. The river rises near Melton Constable, 11 miles (18 km) upstream from Aylsham and continues to Great Yarmouth and the North Sea, although it was only made navigable after 1779, allowing grain, coal and timber to be brought up river.

The town is close to large estates and grand country houses at Blickling, Felbrigg, Mannington and Wolterton, which are important tourist attractions.

The civil parish has an area of 4,329 acres (17.52 square km) and in the 2001 census had a population of 5,504 in 2448 households, reducing to a population of 3,999 in 1,591 households at the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Broadland.[2]

Archaeological evidence shows that the site of the town has been occupied since prehistoric times. Aylsham is just over two miles (3 km) from a substantial Roman settlement at Brampton, linked to Venta Icenorum at Caistor St Edmund, south of Norwich, by a Roman road which can still be traced in places – that site was a bustling industrial centre with maritime links to the rest of the empire. Excavations in the 1970s provided evidence of several kilns, showing that this was an industrial centre, pottery and metal items being the main items manufactured.

Aylsham is thought to have been founded around 500 AD by an Anglo Saxon thegn called Aegel, Aegel’s Ham, meaning “Aegel’s settlement”. The town is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Elesham and Ailesham, with a population of about 1,000. Until the 15th century, the linen and worsted industry was important here, as well as in North Walsham and Worstead and Aylsham webb or ‘cloth of Aylsham’ was supplied to the royal palaces of Edward II and III.

John of Gaunt was lord of the manor from 1372 and Aylsham became the principal town of the Duchy of Lancaster. Although John of Gaunt probably never came to Aylsham, the townspeople enjoyed many privileges, including exemption from jury service outside the manor and from payment of certain taxes. The village sign depicts John of Gaunt.

In 1519 Henry VIII granted a market on Saturdays and an annual fair to be held on 12 March, which was the eve of the feast of St Gregory the pope. Aylsham markets have always been an important feature of the town, and businesses developed to meet the needs of the town and the farming lands around it. Besides weekly markets there were cattle fairs twice a year and, in October, a hiring fair.

The historic Black Boys Inn in the Market Place is one of Aylsham’s oldest surviving buildings, and has been on the site since the 1650s, although the present frontage dates to between 1710 and 1720. There is a frieze of small black boys on the cornice and a good staircase and assembly room. The Black Boys was a stop for the post coach from Norwich to Cromer, had stabling for 40 horses, and employed three ostlers and four postboys.

A thatched waterpump was built in 1911 at Carr’s Corner in memory of John Soame by his uncle, a wealthy financier. An artesian well 170 feet (52 m) deep, its canopy is thatched in Norfolk reed.

As with many of the other market towns in the county, the weaving of local cloth brought prosperity to the town in medieval times. Until the 15th century it was the manufacture of linen which was the more important, and Aylsham linens and Aylsham canvases were nationally known. From the 16th century linen manufacture declined and wool became more important, a situation that continued until the coming of the Industrial Revolution. Thereafter the principal trade of the town for the 19th century was grain and timber, together with the range of trades to be found in a town which supported local agriculture. Records show that Aylsham had markets and fairs, certainly from the 13th century. Such weekly and annual events were important for the trade that they brought. Annual horse fairs would bring many other traders to the town, and the weekly market would be the occasion for more local trade. The rights of the stallholders in the market place today date back to the rights established in medieval times.

Local government[edit]

In medieval times the parish of Aylsham was established as four manors, the main manor of Lancaster, Vicarage manor, Sexton’s manor and Bolwick manor. The ownership of the Lancaster manor changed hands many times, before James I assigned it to his son, the future Charles I.

In the course of the events which lead up to the English Civil War Charles I had to raise as much money as possible, and mortgaged Lancaster manor to the Corporation of the City of London. The Corporation eventually sold it to Sir John Hobart, and through him it passed to the ownership of the Blickling Estate. The current lords of the manor are the National Trust.

Formerly part of the South Erpingham Hundred, Aylsham was, for administrative purposes, absorbed into St. Faith’s and Aylsham Rural District Council in 1894 and became part of Broadland District Council in 1974. Local issues come under the jurisdiction of Aylsham Parish Council.

Aylsham today[edit]

Today Aylsham remains well known for its twice-weekly market and its Monday auctions. It is a popular town for people working in Norwich, but remains an active local business centre in its own right, particularly in the support of agriculture. Today the town has a population of about 5,500, several local industries and still serves the needs of a wide area with twice weekly markets and a farmers’ market on the morning of the first and third Saturday of each month. The Aylsham Partnership was formed in 2001 to implement the Market Towns Initiative in Aylsham. The partnership included elected members of County, District and Parish/Town Councils in the Aylsham County Council Division and representatives of other statutory bodies and community organisations.

Aylsham came fourth in the world in an international competition celebrating liveable communities, winning a Silver Award in category A (towns with a population up to 20,000) of the International Awards for Liveable Communities,[5] held in La Coruña, Spain in November 2005.

The Market Towns Initiative finished in 2004 but the partnership successfully bid for funding to take part in the Cittaslow pilot project and to sustain work on traffic management and heritage. As a result, Aylsham became one of the founding towns, and the first in Norfolk, of the Cittaslow movement, an international organisation promoting the concept of ‘Slow Towns’ (“a Network of towns where Quality of Life is important”).[6] It is claimed that Aylsham did not have to change to become a member, as it was already a clear example of the type of community advocated by the Cittaslow movement.

Aylsham became Norfolk’s first plastic-bag-free town on 3 May 2008,[7] although it proved difficult to continue implementation of the initiative owing to lack of support.

Tesco‘s new store built from wood, recyclable plastic and other sustainable materials, and claimed to be the “greenest in the world” opened in the town July 2008.[8]

Aylsham Heritage Centre is located in a Victorian building within the grounds of St Michael’s Church. Archives stored at the centre can be used to research the town’s past.[9]

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