Rope access window cleaners in Wall End with years of experience
All our rope access window cleaning in Wall End is carried out by professionals. Our staff have had many years honing their skills. This has enabled them to adapt to abseiling very easily and still maintain the standards required.
Every team member completes the IRATA training course every 3 years. This not only teaches abseiling skills but also teaches the importance of working in a safe environment and how to achieve this.
We consider ourselves very fortunate to be surrounded by such awesome teams.
High Level Window Cleaning in Wall End
Professional rope access window cleaning for your building in Wall End.
Over 20 years window cleaning experience in Wall End
Highest standards produce by experienced staff.
Level 3 Team leaders within Wall End
IRATA Level 3 technicians always on site for highly trained supervision.
Our services
Rope Access Window Cleaning for Wall End And Surrounding Counties
Window cleaning at the Walkie Talkie
The concave construction of this London building presented many issues for access. They were all overcome to achieve our goal.
Cleaning windows from BMU at Vauxhall
The brand new building in Vauxhall, London needed a complete builders clean of the glass and façade. Extreme delivered again.
Windows being cleaned at Broadgate Tower
The BMU on this building was out of action. Extreme were called in to keep the PPM schedule on target with no loss of service.
Abseiling to clean windows at Victoria Street
Another BMU breakdown. All pre-planned window cleaning could remain on schedule by employing Extreme.
Get In Touch
Fill in the form below and we’ll be in touch within 24hrs of receiving your message.
Facts About Wall End
General Info
Wall End (sometimes spelled as Wallend) is a locality in East Ham in East London, located in the borough of Newham. It is a little-used name for the area lying to the north of Beckton between Barking and East Ham. The name stems from an embankment wall that was formerly used to prevent flooding from the River Roding at the ‘end’ or ‘outlying part’ of East Ham. Much of the area consists of terraced housing dating from the building-boom of the late 19th century.