We provide a professional local painting and decorating decorating service in Roundhay and Gledhow area (LS8) 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.
All of our Leeds LS8 based painter and 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.
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 Roundhay and Gledhow LS8 area.
For a professional painter and decorator in LS8 call us now on 07520 700022
Mallinson Decorators
425 West Point
Wellington Street
Leeds
LS1 4JL
07520 700022
Mallinsons decorators services Roundhay, a large suburb and city council ward in north-east Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The ward boundary is the A6120 ring road on the north and the A58 Wetherby Road on the south and east and is close to Leeds Bradford Airport.
Until 1810 Gipton Wood was Gibton Forest separating Leeds from Roundhay Park and a turnpike road was constructed "from Sheepscar to Roundhay Bridge". After the road was built the population increased from 84 in 1801 to 186 in 1822, mainly in grand houses for wealthier citizens of Leeds.
The area acquired a Post Office in 1868 and by the start of the 20th century some parts were lit by electricity. Brick-built detached and semi-detached housing was created along new roads such as The Avenue. In 1901 a second Anglican Church and in 1902 a Congregational Church were established to provide worship within walking distance for the new working class population. Lidgett Park Wesleyan Church followed in 1906.