End of Tenancy Cleaning Leytonstone E11

Deep End, a horror film from the 1970s, was shot at the old Cathall Road in the area (some parts of the film). The picture focuses on the relationship between two young coworkers.

Leytonstone is an East London suburban district and section of the London Borough of Waltham Forest. The area is situated 11.2 km (7 miles) northeast of Charing Cross and borders Wanstead to the north, Leyton and Stratford to the south, Forest Gate to the east, and Walthamstow to the northwest.

There are many significant locations in the area, namely St. John the Baptist’s Church, which was constructed in 1832 and sanctified in 1833; Wanstead Park, which has a grotto, charming lakes, and temple-style folly; and Epping Forest. Other famous spots include Leytonstone House, Leytonstone Library, and Whipps Cross University Hospital.

The first mention of Leytonstone E11 as a settlement comes from the 14th century. The name derives from Leyton-atte-Stone that comes from the distance marker High Stone. The marker stands at the intersection of Hollybush Hill and New Wanstead.

The department store Bearmans opened in 1898 was one of the first London stores that had an escalator. The local tube station was opened in 1856. In 2001, mosaics to honor movie director Alfred Hitchcock were added to the station entrance.

Musician Damon Albarn, poet John Drinkwater, movie director Alfred Hitchcock, footballer David Beckham, and TV chef Fanny Cradock were born in Leytonstone. Notable residents include footballer Andros Townsend, playwright Tom Hood, actor Derek Jacobi, actress Rita Simmons, and cricketer Ken Farnes.