Professional Painters and Decorators in Headingley and Meanwood

We provide a professional local painting and decorating decorating service in Headingley and Meanwood area (LS6) for domestic and commercial customers big and small. We have over 20 years of experience in all aspects of domestic and commercial painting and decorating in the Leeds West Yorkshire area.

Providing The Following Services

• Interior painting and decorating
• Exterior painting and decorating
• Wallpaper hanging to walls and ceilings
• Staining, painting or varnishing woodwork

Local Painter and Decorator in Headingley and Meanwood

All of our Leeds LS6 based decorators have years of experience and can complete any decorating task no matter how big or small. You can be assured that your home will be well looked after and will be left in the same condition it was found or better. We know you are busy and are happy to work around your at a time that is suitable to you.

Decorators Examples

Free No Obligation Quote

Each of our prospective customers will get the same attention and dedication to details so you can be assured al our work will be carried out to your satisfaction.

We offer all our customer a no obligation free quote for any work we carry out in the Headingley and Meanwood LS6 area.

For a professional painter and decorator in LS6 call us now on 07520 700022

About Meanwood LS6

Mallinsons decorators covers Meanwood, a suburb and former village in north-east Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. Situated close to Leeds Bradford Airport for ease of travel. The name Meanwood goes back to the 12th century, and is of Anglo-Saxon derivation: the Meene wude was the boundary wood of the Manor of Alreton, the woods to the east of Meanwood Beck.

The Meanwood Valley was a place of industry as long ago as 1577 and it continued to the 19th century. The Meanwood Beck provided water and power for corn, flax and paper mills, dye works and tanneries. There were numerous quarries.

Meanwood Hall is a grade II listed building. It was built about 1762 for Thomas Denison, extended in 1814 for Joseph Lees, and further developed in 1834 for Christopher Beckett. In 1919 it was bought by the city council to form the nucleus of Meanwood Park Hospital which accommodated men, women and children with learning disabilities.