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Horsham Removals Company for the Local Area
Are you looking to relocate to Horsham? Moving home is not something we do regularly with there often being a few years between each move.
As such, we can often lose sight of the number of belongings we accumulate on the way and when the time comes to relocate, there is so much to organise.
This is where enlisting the services of a reliable removal company is crucial. White & Company is a family-owned business with over 150 years of service to the Horsham community.
We offer a tailor-made, reliable, and professional service at a competitive price. Our trained crews have tackled all sorts of challenges and can wrap, pack, and transport your personal belongings with minimum fuss and delay.
If you require it, White & Company can also provide the storage of some or all your effects.
We have 19 secure storage facilities across the UK, offering clean, modern, easily accessible storage provision.
We serve all towns and villages around Horsham. To find out more about how we can get your dream move underway don’t hesitate to give us a call today for a free home survey and quotation.
About Us
White & Company has 19 branches located across the UK from the Channel Islands to Scotland and a network of industry partners.
This extensive relocation network allows us to provide the perfect removal solutions no matter where you’re moving.
Through hard work, commitment, and excellent service, we are now one of the industry’s largest removal companies.
We have 265 specialist vehicles, fully trained and security-cleared removal staff and 19 storage locations across the UK.
Why Move to Horsham?
A market town which sits on the upper reaches of the River Arun on the fringe of the beautiful area of the Weald in West Sussex.
Horsham has been voted as one of the best places in the UK to live on multiple occasions.
A combination of historic charm, strong education options, good connections, and access to nature makes it an attractive place to live for many people.
For those who work in the city being able to get outside and enjoy the clean fresh air of the Sussex countryside is a real bonus.
Between 1500 and 1800, Horsham became well known for its tanning and brewing industry, some breweries are still in operation today.
With a population of around 60,000, it possesses both a relatively laid-back pace and offers locals many social activities and clubs.
At the heart of the town is a busy centre. Swan Walk is Horsham’s main, undercover shopping area where you will find a good selection of stores perfect for serving the lifestyle needs of its residents.
In keeping with its past, there are two weekly markets which sell a range of produce, arts, crafts, clothing, plants, and flowers.
Although Horsham has grown significantly over the years, more expansion is planned.
The Horsham District Local Development Scheme outlines what is in store for the town. A major capital investment programme costing £19.8 million, to deliver improved infrastructure and facilities for Horsham District.
These plans are still ongoing and due to be totally completed by 2026.
Horsham manages to retain its traditional as a small town but provides the amenities and opportunities found in larger urban areas.
Horsham Schools & Education
Finding a good school for your children is always a priority when you move to a new town.
Horsham has an exceptional choice of schools for all ages, many of which have received excellent Ofsted reports year-on-year.
Among some of Horsham’s notable primaries are Holbrook Primary School, Kingslea Primary School, and Heron Way Primary School. All state schools known for their strong academic performances.
There are several secondaries in the town.
Millais School is a highly regarded all-girls secondary school, The Forest School, an all-boys secondary and Tanbridge House School is a mixed-gender secondary.
All have excellent reputations reflected their Ofsted ratings prove.
There are also two very highly regarded independent schools:
Christ’s Hospital, one of the oldest schools in the country, established in 1552 by Edward VI. An independent co-educational 11–18 boarding and day school.
Farlington School, an independent girls’ school at Strood Green located about three miles from Horsham.
Things to do in Horsham
There is plenty to do in Horsham, the town provides several outside spaces to enjoy including parks, woodland areas, and a nature reserve.
Warnham Nature Reserve: One of the most popular places to visit. Spread over 17 acres it features a millpond, marshes, grassland, reed beds, hedges, and woodlands.
The site provides a haven for a variety of wildlife with over 400 species of plants, and over 100 species of birds.
Horsham Museum: Located on the Causeway in a half-timbered medieval house. It has local history objects displayed in twenty-six galleries.
Horsham Park: One of the areas most significant attractions has swimming pools, tennis courts, a café, aerial adventure, seasonal events, and nature gardens. Ideal for family fun.
The Downs Link: Inviting opportunities for scenic family walks and a haven for those who enjoy cycling and horse riding.
The link is a 36.7-mile footpath and bridleway linking the North Downs Way at St. Martha’s Hill in Surrey with the South Downs Way near Steyning in West Sussex and on via the Coastal Link to Shoreham-by-Sea.
The Capitol: Located in Horsham’s town centre. Boasting a 410-seat theatre, two cinemas, a gallery, bar, and café, you will be well catered for in terms of music, comedy, and theatrical performances, as well as box office film releases.
Leonardslee Gardens: A top-class Grade I listed garden; it was nearly lost forever and has been the subject of the largest garden restoration in England and possibly Europe.
A scenic and peaceful location showcasing a range of stunning flora and fauna, a lake, an art gallery, and a Michelin Star restaurant.
Horsham Property
Since the pandemic, many people have continued to work from home.
This has led to an influx of ex-Londoners into the town, as a result, the demand for property in the area has risen substantially.
As is always the case with supply and demand, sadly, property prices have also risen with the average cost of purchasing a home in Horsham coming in well over the national average.
For those on a limited budget, head to Moorhead Road and Bedford Road. Homes in these neighbourhoods provide cheaper options.
If you have more financial wiggle room, Springfield Lane, Nowhurst Lane, Rookwood Park and Springfield Lane are where you will find the most expensive homes.
As you would expect with a growing town, there are four new developments under construction across Horsham.
Simply visit “OnTheMarket” to find more information regarding new builds.
Popular Places to Live near Horsham
- Billingshurst
- Brooks Green
- Colgate
- Copthorne
- Cranleigh
- Crawley
- Faygate
- Haywards Heath
- Kilnwood Vale
- Loxwood
- Mannings Heath
- Monks Gate
- Nuthurst
- Ockley
- Plaistow
- Rudgwick
- Rusper
- Slinfold
- Southwater
- Warnham
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