More people look for us here than anywhere else
Bury St Edmunds is one of our two closest towns, about as far from our base in Sudbury as Colchester is in the other direction.
So yes, a Sudbury firm covers Bury, and it is one of the shorter journeys we make.
The historic centre, and what a van makes of it
Bury's historic centre needs a little more planning. The streets near the centre were laid out long before anybody owned a long wheelbase van. A good number of the properties have no off-street parking at all.
That does not stop a clearance. It changes how the day is planned: where the van sits, how far things are carried, and whether the job is better done early. It is the main reason we come and look before giving you a quotation for the work involved. The price we give you is the price you pay.
Outside the centre it is a different picture again. The post-war estates and the newer developments out towards the edges usually have a drive and a wide door, and those are quick jobs.
Old houses hold more than new ones
The pattern we see in Bury is the one every old market town has. A house that has been in a family for forty years has a loft, a garage and a shed, and all three are full.
We clear all of it in one go rather than quoting for the house and then coming back for the garage and the garden. That is cheaper for you, and it means one visit rather than three.
Probate work, and the practical bits
A lot of the Bury enquiries come from executors and solicitors rather than from the family directly. Two things usually matter most to them.
We collect the keys from the estate agent, so nobody has to drive across a county to open a door. We invoice the solicitor directly where that is how the estate is being run. Both are no trouble at all. Just mention them when we come to quote.
There is more on the probate and bereavement page.
The villages around Bury
Most of what we do here is not in the town at all.
Fornham St Martin, Fornham All Saints, Westley, Horringer, Great Barton, Sicklesmere, Rushbrooke, Hengrave, Hawstead, Little Saxham, Risby, and the Whelnethams. All of them a few minutes out of Bury, and we are glad to help in every one.
A village property is often a little different from a town one. There is more room for the van, a longer carry, and more often a garage and a shed as well as a house. Say which village when you ring and we will have a fair idea before we arrive.
Where it goes
On our licence, to a licensed site, with the paperwork to show it. Every load goes out under Upper Tier waste carrier registration CBDU634717, with a waste transfer note for the job. That number is on the Environment Agency's public register for you to check.
You do not have to do any of it. No bookings, no trips to the tip, and no sorting first.
Where does a Bury clearance actually go?
To Culford Waste, at Ingham and Culford, a few miles north of the town. They hold three licensed
permits on the Environment Agency's register, FP3595NM, JB3807MM and DB3107UV. Only licensed upper tier waste carriers may tip there, and the licence is checked at the gate.
Over 95% of what we take away is recycled or reused rather than tipped.
That is the important difference. A householder can take their own things to the tip. A firm being paid to clear a house is carrying trade waste, and it needs a licence and a site that will take it.
From a single room to a whole house, we are happy to help.




