Professional Gutter Cleaning In Walton on Thames

Welcome to We Clean Any Gutter. We are a small local friendly gutter cleaning and repair company, based in Surrey and operating throughout the South East with over 15 years of experience. We specialise in high level gutter vacuum clearance using the latest and safest equipment. Our experinced team can clean and clear your blocked and clogged gutters safely and efficiently. We provide a gutter cleaning Walton on Thames service locally and in surrounding areas.

Don't hesitate to give us a call or leave a message to discuss any work you need doing or just fill in the online form and we'll get back to you with a quotation on the same day. No deposit is required and we only require payment once the work is completed and you're completely happy!

We Clean Any Gutter have 5* reviews on Google, Facebook, Next Door and Surrey Trading Standards. We have built the company over many years on reputation and 100% customer satisfaction, we want you to recommend us to friends and family so we always try to exceed expectations.
If you are looking for a gutter cleaning service near me in Walton on Thames you are in the right place. We provide fixed free no obligation quotes.

We can also repair your broken or leaking gutters in Walton-on-Thames.

When we carry out the gutter cleaning works we will inspect your gutters and look out for any problems. We will inform you of any areas that need attention and for a small extra charge we can usually carry out small gutter repairs that require no extra parts at the same appointment as for your gutter cleaning works.

If you know of any areas that are leaking please point this out to us at the beginning of the appointment.

The name "Walton" is Anglo-Saxon in origin and is believed to mean "farm of the Britons" or "Saxon settlement". Even before the Romans and the Saxons were present, there was a Celtic settlement here. The Anglo-Saxon word for the Celtic inhabitants who lived here before them is "Wealas".[1] Walton was also identified by William Camden as the place where Julius Caesar forded the River Thames on his second invasion of Britain. However, according to the Elmbridge Museum, there is no evidence to support this

The original village lies in the north, while later development took place in the south, closer to the railway station. St. Mary's Parish Church is of Saxon origin, with parts dating back to the 12th century. The square flint tower, supported by a 19th century brick buttress, contains a peal of 8 bells, the oldest bearing the date 1606. In the north aisle is a large monument (1755) by the French sculptor Roubiliac to Richard Boyle, Viscount Shannon, Field Marshall and commander in chief in Ireland. Also in the north aisle a brass to John Selwyn (1587) keeper of Oatlands Park, with figures of himself, his wife and eleven children. An unusual relic kept in the church is a copy of a scold's bridle presented to the parish in the seventeenth century, which is mentioned in Jerome K Jerome's classic 'Three Men in a Boat'. The royal palace of Oatlands, built by Henry VIII in 1538, was a mile upstream to the west.