Carpet Cleaning Perivale

Perivale is a small suburb 10 miles (16 km) west of central London

in the London Borough of Ealing. For most of its history, it was

part of the county of Middlesex. Until the fifteenth century it was

called Greenford Parva (Little Greenford). Landmarks in the suburb

include the A40, a large road that connects Central London with the

M40 motorway, and the large Art Deco Hoover Building, as well as St

Mary’s Church (C:15th century), the River Brent and Perivale Wood

Bird Reserve run by the Selborne Society.

A large part of Perivale is used in the form of a business and

industrial park. Although mainly residential, there are some office

blocks and parades of shops on Bilton Road, A40 slip road and in the

Medway Village. It is home to one of the first American-style diners

in the UK called Starvin’ Marvin’s. Perivale is also home to two

golf courses; Ealing Golf Club and Perivale Golf Course.

Before the 1930s residential building expansion, the fields of

Perivale were used to grow hay for the working horses of Victorian

London, a scene described in the ending of John Betjeman’s poem

‘Return to Ealing’:

“…And a gentle gale from Perivale/blows up the hayfield

scent.”