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Rated 'Excellent'
on Trustpilot
Family Owned
Established 1973
British Association
of Removers
Eco Friendly
Moves
Removals Made Easy
At Armishaws we’ll work with you to create a bespoke package tailored to you and your household.
All packages include…
- Removal Coordinator
A dedicated Removal Coordinator will be assigned to your move. - Mileage
Your quote will include mileage to ensure there are no hidden costs. - Cover for Goods in Transit
We offer restricted liability as standard, further options are available. - Carbon Footprint Offsetting
We’re planting over 2,000 trees to offset our carbon emissions. - Trained, Uniformed Staff
All Armishaws’ crew members are background checked and carry photo ID. - Recycled Materials
Our crews use recycled and recyclable materials wherever possible. - Covers & Blankets
White goods and furniture are protected with slot-on, padded covers. - Carpet Runners
Full floor protection is also available at both locations (fees may apply). - Used Box Recycling Service
Our team will collect your flat boxes for recycling or reuse (where available). - Robe Cartons
Your clothes will travel in style with specialist boxes for hanging garments. - Storage Options
Short and long term storage, with collection and delivery also available (fees may apply). - Biodegradable Mattress Bags
These sealable bags are only used once, then recycled.
Call Now 01929 500249
Why choose Armishaws for your move...
Established in 1973, Armishaws are a family run company based here in the South West. We believe in greener removals, we’re planting 2,000 trees in the region to offset the carbon emissions of your move. We’re members of the British Association of Removers and operate to the highest standards of customer care and financial security. All our crews are trained to ensure you receive the best customer service, so you can rest assured that your possessions are well cared for in transit and in storage. With our high Trustpilot rating and reviews from so many happy customers, you can be sure that with Armishaws your move is in good hands.
Greener Moves
As part of our commitment to reducing the impact of our removals on the environment…
2,000 Trees
We’re planting 2,000 trees to help offset carbon emissions and create vital habitat for wildlife.
Box Recycling Service
We’ll collect your used boxes which will be re-used where possible or recycled (one less thing to worry about after your move).
Recycled Boxes
All our boxes and soft packaging are made from recycled and recyclable materials to protect your belongs and the environment.
Greener Vehicles
Our teams drive greener vehicles and all our drivers go through driver efficiency training to reduce the amount of fuel used.
Acid Free Wrapping
We use acid free tissue paper which is not only better for the environment, acid free paper is also far better for your items.
Biodegradable Mattress Bags
We use sealable bags to help protect your mattresses while in transit, each bag is used only once before being recycled.
Make your move greener
with Armishaws.
Optional Services
Packing Services
Complete packing services from single items to entire contents.
Storage
Short and long term secured storage, we’ll deliver your items.
Packing Boxes
Environmentally friendly packing materials, brought to your door.
Staying Local
We cover the surrounding area including;
- Milborne St Andrew
- Puddletown
- Winterborne Kingston
- Morden
- Lytchett Matravers
- Bovington Camp
- Crossways
- Sandford
- Wareham
- Wool
Ask our friendly team for a free, no hassle quote today.
Bere Regis – 6 Quirky Facts
- Dome Sayers
At the time of the Domesday Book (1086), Bere Regis consisted of; 41 villagers, 30 smallholders, 74 cottagers, 20 slaves, 7 freedmen, 6 swans, 9 cattle, 108 pigs and 800 sheep. There were 111 acres of meadow, 4 leagues of pasture, 3 woodlands and 8 mills. And the village was worth the princely sum of £100. - Well I Never
There are over 250 wells and boreholes in the village. In 2012 local villager John England wrote a book all about the wells entitled ‘Well, Well, Well’ which can be found in the village shop - Kingsbere
Thomas Hardy used the village as the inspiration and setting of his novel Tess of the D’ubervilles (although he changed the name to ‘Kingsbere’). The local parish church has memorials to the Turberville family which again were a likely influence on perhaps his most famous work. - Royal Beer
‘Regis’ comes from the fact that Bere, which means copse or scrubland, was a royal manor belonging to King John (around 1200 AD) who was a frequent visitor. He paid more visits to some of his other local manors (he had 30 in Dorset alone) and yet none of those got the regal moniker. Later records dating from 1303 to the 16th century show the town was more commonly known as ‘Kingsbere’, so Hardy was right! Up until the 18th century it was more commonly spelt Beer Regis. - Early Bere
The area was in use since the Neolithic period until the arrival or the Romans in 43AD. Just outside the village is Woodbury Hill, the site of an Iron Age hill fort, the fort was left unoccupied and fell into disrepair but during the Middle Ages it became the site of a popular fair, possibly due to the village’s royal connections. - Is this the real life…
As far as Bere Regis woodland goes, it’s a kind of magic! The woodland was bought and saved by none other than rock guitarist and Queen legend Brian May. May’s Wood is an area of safe habitat for wildlife which has been carefully planted to help protect and encourage local species to thrive.
Local Info
Schools – Bere Regis has one primary school listed locally. You can see Ofsted scores here.
Population – In 2011 the village’s population stood at 1,745.
Transport – The village of Bere Regis is located at the meeting point of the A31 (to the M27) and A35 (to Bournemouth) although both roads bypass the village itself. There is a train station in Wareham (6 miles) and the Dorset coast is 10 miles to the south. The nearest airport is Bournemouth.
News – Bere Regis has its own dedicated website for local info and general happenings, BereRegis.org.
Best of Bere Regis
This fabulous village has some great local independent business that are loved by the local community, well supported and definitely worth checking out;
Bartlett’s Country Stores
If you’re new to country life Barlett’s Country Stores will help take care of you, your pets, your horse, your wellies, it’s even the place to buy your Christmas tree!
Townsend Business Park, Cow Drove, BH20 7JZ
Buds Bites
Grain free, nutritious, natural treats for your dog delivered to your door. These pup-tastic snacks even come in vegetarian options. Creating a happy home for your four-legged family members.
Dorset Reclamation
If you’re looking for old gems for your new home, Dorset Reclamation are a treasure trove of oldies but goldies for both indoors and out.
Cow Drove, BH20 7JZ
Eequine
Ideal for anyone bringing their horse/s with them when they move, Eequine provide rider training to help improve rider and horse health.
Hyde Saw Mills, Wareham, BH20 7NT
Purbeck Renovations
Planning big changes? Purbeck Renovation are a local team of experienced roofers, builders and contractors. Good guys with a good reputation.
8 Turberville Road, Wareham, BH20 7HA
About Bere Regis
With royal connections, a plethora of wells, an Iron Age hill fort and quiet village life, Bere Regis is a picturesque place with thatched cottages, a stream and all the elements that sing of the English countryside. Just 10 miles from the coast and within easy reach of larger towns (for frequent shoppers), it is a much sought-after location with many desirable properties.
Leisure
Two cycle routes run through the village, Purbeck Ride and Lawrence Ride, plus the Jubilee Trail walking route. There are two village pubs for those that like to stay local, although there are plenty of great country pubs to explore in the area. The active local community hold events in Bere Regis which is surrounded by stunning scenery including the wonderfully named Piddle Valley. The village sits within the Higher Hyde Heath Nature Reserve which is a happy hunting ground for twitchers and photographers.
Transport
Where the A31 (to the M27) and A35 (to Bournemouth) meet, although both routes bypass the village itself, Bere Regis sits gently off the beaten track. Wareham Station is 6 miles away, while Dorset’s famous coast is 10 miles to the south. Bournemouth International the closest airport.
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