Planning considerations
Flat moves are shaped by the building, not the bedroom count. A two-bedroom flat can mean a booked service lift with a concierge window, or four flights of stairs with a long carry from a controlled-parking street. The planning starts by confirming which of those applies at both addresses, and whether a bay suspension is needed to get the van close to the entrance.
Inside the flat, the order matters: bulky furniture and white goods are measured against doorways and stair turns, fragile items and the essentials box are separated, and communal routes are protected before loading begins. A flat with a balcony, bike store or basement cage usually holds more than the first inventory lists, so those areas are checked explicitly.
How the move is organised
The agreed service, preparation, vehicle, crew, route, packing and access planning are set out in the written quote before booking. On the day, the crew confirms the scope, protects the communal route, loads in a logical order, heavy furniture first and boxes by room, and completes a final check against the agreed items at delivery, including a check of the balcony, store and parking areas before leaving.