Business Services in Bexleyheath

We have found 4 suppliers of business services (including Accountants & Local Authority) in Bexleyheath and have listed them below split into the type of service that they provide.

If you know of any more suppliers of business related services in Bexleyheath that you can recommend please contact us and we will look at adding them to this page.

Please note that none of the firms listed on this page have paid for an entry. We have found them either by our own searching or by the recommendation of other people.

Accountants

Andrew Smith and Co
Our aim is to provide the best possible service to all our clients and our services are tailored to meet the requirements of our individual Clients.

Accounting Freedom
Accounting Freedom was formed specifically to allow clients to run and build their businesses leaving us to provide the daily tax, payroll and accounting support. Our approach to relationships and service delivery helps hundreds of clients exploit new opportunities and improve performance, which enhances the value of their company.

Local Authority located in Bexleyheath

London Borough of Bexley
Website and contact details for London Borough of Bexley local authority.

Wall Art

John Mitchell - Photo4Me
Wall art suitable for interior design and office receptions, available online and shipped to Bexleyheath. Printed to order on canvas, acrylic and other surfaces with 30 day guarantee.

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About Bexleyheath

Bexleyheath is a town in the London Borough of Bexley in Greater London, England with a population of 31,929. It is 12 miles (19.3 km) south-east of Charing Cross, and is identified in the London Plan as one of 35 major centres in Greater London.

Until the early 19th century, Bexley Heath comprised an area of scrub-land with few buildings, although Bexley Heath windmill stood at the corner of what is today Erith Road and Mayplace Road. The heath bordered Watling Street. In 1766 Sir John Boyd had Danson House built in parkland (now Danson Park between Bexleyheath and Welling). In 1814 the land to the north of Bexley that would become Bexleyheath became subject to an Enclosure Act. In 1859 architect Philip Webb designed Red House for the artist, reforming designer and socialist William Morris on the western edge of the heath, in the hamlet of Upton—before Upton became largely developed as a London suburb. The National Trust acquired the house in 2003. Morris wanted to have a "Palace of Art" in which he and his friends could enjoy producing works of art. The house is of red brick with a steep tiled roof and an emphasis on natural materials. Red House is in a non-historical, brick-and-tile domestic style. It is now a Grade I listed building. Morris lived with his wife Jane in the house for five years, during which time their two daughters, Jenny and May, were born. Forced to sell the house for financial reasons in 1865, Morris vowed never to return to it—he said that to see the house again would be more than he could bear.

The above introduction to Bexleyheath uses material from the Wikipedia article 'Bexleyheath' and is used under licence.