Posts Tagged ‘relocation moving’
Wednesday, December 9th, 2009
‘Tis not my intention to convert our blog into a recipe book. However, I figure if my purpose here is to not only spread awareness of our services to those considering a London move, but to also inform readers on London itself, why not further enhance your cultural assimilation with a taste of English culinary delights? Last week I Googled and prepared the following recipe for Cottage Pie, compliments of Channel 4:
Ingredients
- 2 tbsp vegetable oil
- 1 onion, finely chopped
- 1 large carrot, diced
- 500g lean beef mince
- 1 tbsp tomato purée
- 300ml beef stock, hot
- 11/2 tbsp Worcestershire sauce
- Few fresh thyme leaves
- For the Cheddar and parsnip mash
- 350g floury potatoes
- 350g parsnips
- 3 tbsp semi-skimmed milk
- 1/4 tsp freshly grated nutmeg
- 50g extra-mature Cheddar, roughly grated
1. Heat the oil in a large pan over a medium heat. Add the onion and carrot and cook, stirring, for 5 minutes. Add the mince, turn up the heat and cook for 5 minutes, stirring until browned. Add the tomato purée, cook for 1 minute, then pour in the stock, Worcestershire sauce and thyme. Bring to the boil, then cover and reduce to a simmer for 20 minutes. Uncover and cook for 5-10 minutes, until most of the liquid is absorbed. Season, then spoon into a 2-2.5-litre ovenproof dish.
2. For the mash, cut the potatoes and parsnips into medium-size chunks and put into a large pan of cold salted water. Bring to the boil and simmer for 15 minutes, or until tender. Drain and return to the pan to heat for 30 seconds to drive off the excess moisture. Mash with the milk and nutmeg. Season and set aside.
Preheat the oven to 180C/fan160C/gas 4.
3. Spoon the mash onto the mince. Rough up with a fork and sprinkle with the cheese. Bake for 25 minutes, until the mash is golden and crisp in places.
© delicious. magazine
To make this even easier, you can buy ready-made mashed potatoes at the fabulous London store Marks & Spencer–that’s what I did. What I also did was not read the measurement for tomato puree closely enough. I accidentally substituted an entire can of chopped tomatoes instead, which I must say was a most delicious mistake–I plan to always make it that way going forward, as the extra tomato made it so juicy and flavourful (you may want to drain some of the excess liquid before putting everything in the oven, however, so that the finished product isn’t too runny). My other substitutions? Fresh chives instead of thyme (I mixed them in the potatoes as well) and Red Leicester cheese instead of cheddar, simply because that’s what I already had in my fridge.
With the winter chill setting in, it’s time for some comfort food that you can prepare within the comfort of your home! And the recipe for finding that London flat in the first place is simple: 1) Lift phone receiver; 2) Dial 1.877.778.3487 (toll-free) to schedule your appointment with London Relocation Ltd. 3) Serve hot!
Tags: Channel 4, cottage pie, English cuisine, London, london flat, London Relocation Services, Moving to London, relocation agents, relocation moving
Posted in London Food & Beverage, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Friday, November 6th, 2009
LONDON BELLS – Anonymous (early 18th century)
Two sticks and an apple,
Ring the bells at Whitechapel.
Old Father Bald Pate,
Ring the bells Aldgate.
Maids in white aprons,
Ring the bells at St. Catherine`s.
Oranges and Lemons,
Ring the bells at St. Clement`s
When will you pay me?
Ring the bells at the Old Bailey.
When I am rich,
Ring the bells at Fleetditch.
When will that be?
Ring the bells of Stepney.
When I am old,
Ring the great bell at Paul`s.
Tags: English poetry, London, London Relocation Services, Moving to London, poetry, relocation moving, relocation services, St. Paul's
Posted in 'London Literacy' - our poet's corner!, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Wednesday, November 4th, 2009
As we approach our own moving date as we switch to a more spacious office to accommodate our business expansion, London Relocation Ltd. is evolving in other ways as well… Stay tuned for our NEW WEBSITE that we plan to launch in the coming weeks to give our image a fresh new facelift and provide you with more reader-friendly content and easier navigation through its pages. On this new website, you will also find our NEW SERVICE PACKAGES that will offer you a greater range of services, including pickup from the airport and short-term accommodations upon arrival. These packaged offerings will be priced at different tiers, allowing you more choice in what you expect from our services and what works best for your budget. Regarding our expansion in staff, our aim is to better provide you with timely responses in fielding your initial enquiry, conducting your needs assessment, and scheduling your viewing appointment. We will be able to accommodate greater volume in clients while simultaneously enhancing the time and quality of our focus on you and your needs alone. We think we’re already doing great (and our clients do, too, if you read our Testimonials…there are more in our blog under the Testimonials category), but we’re always aiming to be better. Our business is finding people homes, something of utmost importance as a fundamental human need, and that is just something we can never be too good at!
Tags: Americans moving to London, canadians moving to london, flats and apartments to rent, London Realtor, London Relocation Services, relocating to London, relocation agents, relocation moving
Posted in Rent in London: London Apartment Tips | No Comments »
Monday, September 21st, 2009
"Indian Summer," painted by Pamela Cisneros
Sweet Summer has popped her head back into London to grin a sunny, “Hello!” before she will bestow a gracious curtsey and exit behind velvet curtains so Elegant Autumn may assume her reign on stage. It’s that in-between phase when we second-guess the necessity of grabbing that jacket hanging at the door or if the long sleeves we’re already wearing might be a bit much. It’s that time of dowsing ourselves in the silky warmth of a cappuccino or cocoa while still basking in the pleasant cool of our sidewalk seating. It’s yielding to the temptation of summer clearances punctuated in shop windows, wishfully thinking that your purchase could still make a sassy appearance before lying dormant in storage, yet feeling just as eager to nuzzle into that merino wool sweater you just unpacked. It’s renting a car and driving to the countryside, whirring past pumpkin fields along the way and slowing down for the odd pig or hen to cross the road, pitching your tent and revelling in the autumn possibilities for the landscape yet relieved to know the summer-weight sleeping bag will suffice, the camp fire merely for aesthetics. It’s watching the greens of the trees deepen before releasing their golden pigmentation; it’s going for a run with a thermal 2nd layer on top but with shorts still on the bottom. It’s letting your skin breath until it voluntarily seeks cover in view of a sun that sets increasingly earlier with each evening. It’s saying goodbye to Summer, yes, as we move further from its solstice, but it’s all the anticipatory mystery that comes with greeting an impending equinox. It’s a swirling shift in colours, a new depth in hues painting how we perceive our world, and London is a-buzz with it.
Tags: Americans moving to London, canadians moving to london, indian summer, London, London Relocation, London Relocation Services, Moving to London, relocation moving
Posted in London Recreation, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Friday, August 21st, 2009
Author: Colleen
Full moon, full heart.
As we close another week, I thought I’d share something of personal sentimental value with all of you looking to relocate to London. Facing an international move is daunting and can consist of very mixed feelings–on the one hand, there’s the thrill of journeying to a new, faraway land and immersing yourself in a new culture (which is likewise in close proximity to other, even more different cultures); yet on the other hand, there’s the heartache of leaving dear family and friends behind. That last bit is never easy–you’d have to be completely devoid of a soul to not feel the pang in your heart whenever having to say goodbye–so one little ritual that I’ve found to be of tremendous comfort is something my mother told me years ago when I was just child, maybe 8 years old, and feeling desperately sad to be travelling ALL the way to…Wisconsin. From Illinois. Maybe a 2-hour drive just over the state border. For a weekend. (Needless to say, after one night at my cousin’s she was already picking me up to take me home when I couldn’t stop weeping, so you can only imagine the emotional impact a move to London had on my adult self, who is really not much more evolved from my kid self where love of home is concerned).
Quite simply, she told me that warm, 1980s summer day, “If you’re feeling lonely and missing home, at night just look at the moon and know that I’m looking at it too.” It may have only gotten me through the one night, but it did get me through at least that, and I’m not kidding when I tell you that there was one (of many) nights just last year when I was crying with home-sickness, until…I happened to look up from the bed and out the window. And saw the moon. I just stared at it, hearing my mom’s words in my mind and marveling that the moon looks identical to what it does thousands of miles away, no matter where one is. Granted, being in such different time zones, my mom couldn’t have been able to see it at that very same moment like when we were separated by a mere couple of hours (and dozen or so Waffle Houses and Cheese Castles…), but it’s still the same moon that she sees, and that makes me feel infinitely closer, like we’re still sitting together on the porch swing in my parents’ backyard looking up at it, agreeing that its craters—-that most say collectively form the shape of a bunny—-really look more like Bing Crosby crooning an old tune.
What you see in it depends on your imagination, but, no matter the image, may the moon always remind you of home.
To close with an old Chinese poem by Li Bai (entitled Jing Ye Si , or Quiet Night Thoughts):
Chuang qian ming yue guang
Yi shi di shang shuang.
Ju tou wang ming yue,
Di tou si gu xiang.
“Before my bed
There is bright-lit moonlight
So that it seems
Like frost on the ground:
Lifting my head
I watch the bright moon
Lowering my head
I dream that I’m home.”Author: Colleen
Tags: London, london apartment, london flat, london move, London Relocation, London Relocation Services, Moving to London, relocating to London, relocation moving
Posted in Moving to London: Tips & Culture, Relocating to UK: Visas, Banking, & Other Logisitical Issues | No Comments »
Wednesday, August 12th, 2009
Author: Colleen
We'll see you in Hell! Cheers!
No, I’m not turning this blog into a forum of theological debate. I’m actually operating at quite a lower level, the lowest rung, in fact, of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Need to focus yet again on…*drumroll*…FOOD. People who relocate to another country are perhaps the most open-minded of their species to cultural differences, rendering them willing volunteers to assimilate to their new environment. This is true for North Americans in London as well, but, when it comes down to it, now and then you need that fix, that lil’ somethin’ familiar of home. I have clearly expounded enough on my quest for Mexican food and am now moving on to that ever-craved creation that is oh-so versatile as a warm dinner or a cold leftover breakfast right out of its foil from the fridge. I speak, of course, of PIZZA.
The abundance of Italian restaurants in the city yields an ever-creative assortment of crisp, thin-crusted pizzas with unconventional (to an American, at least) toppings of egg, proscuitto, corn, eggplant, etc. I’ve consumed infinite quantities of such by now…SO good. Yet the fact remains that sometimes this Chicago gal wants a somewhat thicker, doughier crust. Chicago-style itself is not to be found, though you can still go the Dominoes or Papa John’s delivery route, but my delivery or eat-in pizza of choice these days comes from the bowels of HELL. Founded in New Zealand and only to be found so far in the Commonwealth (those lucky Canadians are getting it soon), Hell Pizza is an experience on so many levels–the website alone is, pardon my lingo, a hell of a lot of fun if you have the patience to wait for it to load (click on the little white devils running around the bottom of the screen to lift them up and throw ‘em around). While you can customise your own pie to your liking, the pre-designed offerings (named after the 7 Deadly Sins and other evil terminology) offer a most random combination of flavours that work sinfully well with one another (Grimm, for example, which offers chicken, cream cheese, pine nuts, spring onions, apricot sauce, and rosemary, is a delightful surprise). The crust is more typical of American-style pizza while still offering a unique, edgy twist via the toppings. The most naughty feature yet: dine in at either of their Fulham or Shepherd’s Bush atmospheric, blackened and flaming red locations on Tuesday night, and it’s all you can eat for £6 per person from 18:00-21:00! Walk in, pay your fee, get your tin plate, and the pizza will come to you via a 3-tiered tray of options that the staff carries around to you in continuous rounds. Wicked bliss.
While London Relocation Ltd.‘s aim is to spare you the hell that can accompany an international move, once you’re settled in, we’re only too eager to encourage you to dine out or order in from this Hell on Earth.
Tags: Americans moving to London, canadians moving to london, Hell Pizza, London, london move, london moving, London Relocation, London Relocation Services, relocating americans, relocating to London, relocation moving
Posted in London Food & Beverage, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Wednesday, August 5th, 2009
Author: Colleen
Have Card, Will Travel.
Once you move to London, no need to purchase those day-by-day paper tickets to ride the Tube. You’ll be a regular commuter, so make it easier on yourself by purchasing an Oyster Card at your local Underground station. You will need to pay a £3 refundable deposit when first purchasing the card, as well as adding on whatever amount of money you wish to initially carry as a balance. From there, you simply tap your Oyster Card (perhaps tucked inside the oh-so fancy yellow plastic IKEA case they’ll give you with it free) against the round yellow sensors at each turnstyle–your departure station will register where you’re departing from, and the arrival station will be the one to deduct the requisite fee now that it’s able to determine to what zone you traveled. You are charged a discounted rate on your Oyster card as opposed to purchasing a single ticket outright, so, in addition to the convenience, it also provides you cash savings.
You can check and add to your balance anytime by either online at https://oyster.tfl.gov.uk/oyster/entry.do (registering your card here is recommended so, in the event your card is lost or stolen, your balance can be redeemed) or at the station kiosks along the wall–just tap the card on the yellow reader and follow the touch-screen instructions (be aware of which kiosks accept cash vs. credit/debit cards, as well as which will issue change). While some portions of the National Rail service accept Oyster cards (look for the readers on the platforms), many don’t, so be sure to research online or inquire at the station as to whether or not you will need to supplement your Oyster with a rail ticket. London Relocation Ltd. wishes you happy travels!
Tags: Americans moving to London, Canadians, London, london move, London Relocation Services, moving to London England, Oyster, relocation moving, Tube, Underground
Posted in London Transportation, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | 2 Comments »
Wednesday, July 29th, 2009
Author: Colleen
The futuristic foyer is an airy contrast to the antiquities beyond.
If you’re moving to London, you’re also entering a nation layered in complex history. It’s certainly a daunting task trying to take it all in…every corner you turn has a story. I’m not one with a great head for names and dates, yet my insatiable curiosity constantly drives me to uncover more knowledge about this new city and country that I’ll be calling home for a while. Founded in the late 18th-century, the British Museum was the world’s first national public museum, which has been free to the public ever since its very first day. One reality of England is that it has a history of conquest, so while there are many of its own national treasures to behold at the museum, there are also those of distant lands. Housing the largest exhibit of Egyptian artifacts outside of Egypt itself, the institution also has a gigantic room devoted to the original friezes that once ran the perimeter of the 5th-century BC Parthenon in Athens, Greece (it’s like a long-running film strip of the battle between Man and Centaur). Before you can reach this wing of the museum, however, you must pass by one prominent, encased relic…a little ol’ something you might have heard of called the Rosetta Stone (and no, I’m not referring to computer tutorials in foreign languages). While it’s without doubt annoying trying to see past the huddle of tourists smashing their huge Nikon lenses up against the glass to take that infamous Been-There-Done-That shot (do me a favour: when you get to the mummies, PLEASE don’t take a picture within my sight…), be patient; you’ll get your turn before long. To view the three ancient languages inscribed and reflect on the linguistic triumph that this discovery truly was is a marvel. I am barely scratching the surface…this is a mammoth establishment that warrants multiple visits. I personally wear a posey ring purchased in the States that is a recreation of a 17th century one on display here, an original that I am very eager to visit upon my return to finally see England’s own historic keepsakes.
Relocating to London and transitioning into a new home and workplace can be rough, but please do take the time to still be a tourist as well as resident here–the combination allows you appreciate it through an entirely different lens. Besides, London Relocation Ltd. will be making your property search such a quick, one-day experience, that it’ll save you plenty of time to go out and play!
Tags: Americans moving to London, British Museum, canadians moving to london, flats and apartments to rent, London, London Relocation Services, moving to London England, relocating to London, relocation moving
Posted in London Recreation, London, England History, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Friday, July 24th, 2009
Author: Colleen
With the vast variety of cuisines to be found in London, sometimes you just still crave what home had to offer.
A common North American ex-pat gripe in London is the utter deficiency in decent Mexican food. All the basic components might be there–the cheese, the beans, the sauce, etc.–but there is always something a little off in the TYPE of the aforementioned ingredients that is included–what you might use in lasagna is not necessarily going to achieve success in an enchilada. A much-lauded venue for its authentic cuisine is Notting Hill’s Taqueria on Westbourne Grove, which I will vouch for–the tacos are served tapas-style so that you can mix and match a variety of choices to share with your table. So, I am satisfied to an extent, but still…where’s my enchilada?! The good news is that Old El Paso is marketed in London, so you can still buy all the fixin’s to prepare your own home-cooked deliciousness just when one would think a taco shell and refried beans would be scarce in these here parts. But tonight, I am far too lazy for this, so I am taking an American friend’s recommendation from long ago to check out Crazy Homies on Westbourne Park Road (be wary of all those London streets in close proximity with nearly identical names, by the way)…from what I hear, it’s a bit of a dive (which is not necessarily a bad thing…the best king crab legs to be found in Chicago are in a subterranean armpit of a restaurant) and the food may leave something to be desired, but the margaritas are allegedly fabulous. God willing, I’m going to try them out tonight. Will keep you posted.
Tags: Americans moving to London, london find, London Relocation Services, mexican food, Moving to London from US, Notting Hill, relocating americans, relocation moving, Things to Do
Posted in London Food & Beverage, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | 1 Comment »
Wednesday, July 22nd, 2009
Author: Colleen
How to find a flat? You don't have to do it on your own with London Relocation Services.
The streets of London are haunted. Sitting in a taxi last night as it maneouvred through my borough, I looked upon the familiar sights and saw ghosts of my relocation past. Happy now to be assisting other people moving internationally, I can focus on them and bury my own memories, but this night they came back to haunt me. I drove past the hotel where I lived for three weeks because I hadn’t found a flat prior to moving (and I hadn’t found a flat prior to moving because I didn’t know when I could move because I didn’t know when I would finally get my visa); it was nice enough, but when it comes to your everday existence, ”vintage,” in plain terms, means OLD, and “cozy” means SMALL, so I knew I couldn’t continue long in such confined space eating out at pubs every night for lack of a kitchen. As for finding a flat, with no corporate relocation assistance, I had no idea where to even begin. I simply defaulted to my hotel’s neighbourhood for the convenience of walking into local lettings agencies (which I then learned don’t use MLS, so only deal with their own listed landlords in their immediate area) and supplemented the search with Gumtree. The decentralisation of this approach was confusing, stressful, and required a couple weeks–in the end, I viewed 23 properties, ultimately choosing the 23rd one, yet still I could not move in for another two weeks. Because I didn’t know what move-in date to expect for those few weeks, my moving company had to keep my possessions in storage on the U.S. East coast, so when I could finally notify them of a precise date, they had scheduling conflicts that meant I would not see my belongings for a full 2 months after my initial move to London. Yeah, I can look back on it now as a character-building experience that clearly didn’t kill me (well, except maybe for a bit of my spirit), so must’ve only made me stronger, but you know what? When people tried to comfort me by saying, ”Well, I guess it just shows you what you can really live without, doesn’t it?” I responded every time, “No, no actually, it shows me exactly how much I need it!”
When you don’t have a home, you don’t have a sense of stability or even identity, really, when you don’t have a place to come back to that expresses who you are and brings you comfort and safety, ESPECIALLY when you’re in an entirely new country far from family, friends, and all things familiar. It’s disorienting, preoccupying, and you just don’t feel like yourself–I wouldn’t ever want to experience this again, and London Relocation Services will ensure that YOU won’t have to for even a first time…18-25 properties in 1 DAY, with move-in within 1-3 DAYS will guarantee that.
Tags: Americans moving to London, flats and apartments to rent, london apartment, london corporate, london hotel, london move, London Relocation Services, relocation agents, relocation moving
Posted in Rent in London: London Apartment Tips | 1 Comment »
Saturday, July 11th, 2009
Author: Anthony
Nice coffee london!!!
Let’s talk about it: If you don’t get coffee right…it’s horrible. Luckily, London is close to Europe and is not all Americanised Carmel cold whatever…
I hate to be blunt, but if it takes you 10 minutes to order your coffee, you’re in it for the wrong reason.
Coming from the States I never actually was given the opportunity to have good coffee. It just was not an issue. Many Americans think they have it well; in fact, they don’t.
Europeans have been doing coffee for years and they do it right.
We in the States have taken a Mexican burrito and put it in a vat of grease and now we have a Chimichanga… get my drift?
Try these-
Basic coffee names:
Italian Vocabulary List: For Good Coffee
- caffè (espresso)—a small cup of very strong coffee, i.e., espresso
- caffè Americano—American-style coffee, but stronger; weaker than espresso and served in a large cup
- caffè corretto—coffee “corrected” with a shot of grappa, cognac, or other spirit
- caffè doppio—double espresso
- caffè freddo—iced coffee
- caffè Hag—decaffeinated coffee
- caffè latte—hot milk mixed with coffee and served in a glass for breakfast
- caffè macchiato—espresso “stained” with a drop of steamed milk: small version of a cappuccino
- caffè marocchino—espresso with a dash of hot milk and cacao powder
- caffè stretto—espresso with less water; rocket fuel!
- cappuccino—espresso infused with steamed milk and drunk in the morning, but never after lunch or dinner
- granita di caffè con panna—frozen, iced beverage (similar to a slush, but ice shavings make it authentic) and topped with whipped cream
And try illy Coffee, by far the best, you can buy it anywhere in the world.
Speak soon!
Tags: coffee london, corporate relocation, london moving, london prudential, relocation jobs, relocation moving, relocation sale, work relocation
Posted in London Food & Beverage, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Saturday, July 11th, 2009
Author: Anthony
Body Works West in Notting Hill is an excellent gym. The staff is constantly cleaning to make the place very desirable for patrons. With this being its focal point you can imagine the facilities it has. These include pool, weight room, spinning rooms, day spa, and towel service and so on. The list does not stop; the atmosphere is minimal but not too posh. I’ve been a member at Body Works West for over a year now; I find it a great escape from long days at work.
What a place to get fit!!!
It’s snuggled in a fantastic mews right off trendy Westbourne Grove. The Anglo American owner has really worked hard to make this a relaxing and energising environment for all who join. The address is below with opening times:
Nice training rooms!!!
Thea Maclean
Membership Manager
BodyWorksWest
11 Lambton Place
Notting Hill
London
W11 2SH
Telephone 020 7229 2291
Email enquiries@bodyworkswest.co.uk
Opening Times
May Bank Holiday opening times:
Monday May 4th 10-6pm (Gym closes at 5.30pm)
Monday May 25th 10-6pm (Gym closes at 5.30pm)
Tell the London Relocation Services sent you
Speak soon!
Tags: Gyms london, Gyms Notting hill, London Broker, london house, london mls, london realestate, london services, property finders, relocation moving
Posted in London Recreation, Moving to London: Tips & Culture | No Comments »
Monday, July 6th, 2009
Author: Anthony
No question is a stupid question at London relocation services
The fantasy: London apartments for let.
But, you may ask, is the grass greener in Europe or England than where you’re living now?
Do you deal with change well? Are you a slave to your home country’s way of living?
How will your reception be when you arrive?
What’s the weather like? Do you need a warm climate?
Do you need special permission to live in the London, UK? Are you allowed to work in London?
Do you have a cat? Do you have a dog? How do you get them here to London?
How expensive is London? What is the average rent?
How do you look for a fantastic place to live? Do you like historic old flats or apartments in London? Is there any specific referencing you need for your new flat in London? Do you need any relocation help in London?
If you have any questions like these, Please get a hold of me by email or phone…@ London Relocation Services
I’ll try to answer and then point you in the right direction if I can’t help.
Look forward to speaking to you,
Thanks.
Speak soon!
Tags: london apartment, london estate, london estate agents, London flat questions, london house, relocation homes, relocation moving, relocation sale, west london
Posted in Moving to London: Tips & Culture, Relocating to UK: Visas, Banking, & Other Logisitical Issues, Rent in London: London Apartment Tips | 1 Comment »
Thursday, July 2nd, 2009
London Flats are curiously designed; this is because the old Victorian and Edwardian homes have been cut up into flats. It really didn’t matter years ago if one owned a huge Victorian brownstone in London, then decided to cut it up in the way he or she wanted.
All of these point to the problem of ridiculously designed flats with basically no outside space. If, in fact, you’re a pet owner and want outside space, this is Big League stuff, and you need a professional flat-finder like London Relocation
Nice little space to breath in W11, London Relocation
This is what I, London Relocation Services, specialize in… I find everyone a flat… For people that have pets or absolutely have to have that bit of sun or even the thought of it.
So, if you have pets and want that perfect flat in that perfect area like any of the ones listed below…
Kensington
Chelsea
Knightsbridge
St Johns wood
Hampstead
Highgate
Notting hill
South Kensington
Old Street
Canary wharf
…call me, I’m your guy!
Thanks, London Relocation Services
Speak soon!!!
Tags: corporate relocation services, london commercial, london find, london international relocationarea, london mls, london moving, relocation consultant, relocation consultants, relocation moving, uk relocation
Posted in Rent in London: London Apartment Tips | No Comments »
