Find the best tips, advice and get a free quote for your move.
Armishaws bespoke packages are created to give you a worry-free 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.
As part of our commitment to reducing the impact of our removals on the environment…
We’re planting 2,000 trees to help offset carbon emissions and create vital habitat for wildlife.
We collect your boxes to re-use or recycle, giving you one less thing to worry about (dependent on location, fees may apply).
All our boxes and soft packaging are made from recycled and recyclable materials to protect your belongs and the environment.
Our teams drive greener vehicles and all our drivers go through driver efficiency training to reduce the amount of fuel used.
We use acid free tissue paper which is not only better for the environment, acid free paper is also far better for your items.
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.
Complete packing services from single items to entire contents.
Short and long term secured storage, we’ll deliver your items.
Environmentally friendly packing materials, brought to your door.
Schools – Families moving to Bexhill can view the latest Ofsted scores for the area.
Population – The 2011 UK census recorded Bexhill’s population as 42,000.
Transport – Bexhill sits on the Sussex coast and is served by the picturesque and scenic A259 ‘coast road’ which stretches from Folkstone, Kent in the east to Havant, Hampshire in the west. By car it’s 26 minutes to Eastbourne and 50 minutes to Brighton, while trains to London Victoria take 1 hour and 33 minutes.
News – Local news and events are covered in the Bexhill Observer.
Here’s a rundown of the best local businesses to help get you settled;
Bexhill is spoilt for choice when it comes to good places to eat, however The Driftwood boutique hotel and restaurant is the pick of the bunch.
40 Sackville Road, TN39 3JE
A real treasure trove of a shop, full of antiques, curios and designer touches. Always worth popping in as you never know what you’re going to find.
24-25 Grand Parade, TN37 6DN
The best place to find local produce and Bexhill Farmers Market showcases a growing number of artisan producers from wine and spirits to cheese, pastries and relishes.
Devonshire Square, TN40 1AB
Bakery, café, kitchen, wearer of many hats, all of them delicious, 1066 is an innovative, family run business that is one in the eye for the (inferior) big name bakery chains.
22 Devonshire Road, TN40 1AS
This handy website is great for newcomers. You’ll find a full directory of local business, a detailed calendar of local events and fascinating guide to Bexhill’s often ‘colourful’ history.
Bexhill is one of the most fascinating small towns in England with an amazing history. It’s seen the arrival of Vikings, invading Normans, was the site of the UK’s first motor race, acted as an army base and was a regular haunt for smugglers (with dedicated ‘Preventivemen’ and soldiers barracked to deal with them). Even John Logie Baird (inventor of TV) spent time living in Bexhill.
Renowned for its arts scene, Bexhill is a surprisingly modern town considering it has the highest number of centenarians in the UK.
With miles of coastline to explore, there is plenty for those that do like to be beside the seaside. A long promenade stretches across the seafront and is home to the De La Warr Pavilion, a listed art deco building which hosts opera, comedy, live music and as a partner of Plus Tate has held art exhibitions featuring works from the likes of Andy Warhol and Lowri.
There are a number of golf course in the area, a leisure centre with a gym and swimming pool. Foodies will find a great selection of restaurants and eateries, while history buffs are spoilt with several notable sites including Battle (the site of the Battle of Hastings).
There is also a nature reserve and many local independent businesses in the town and surrounding area.
The town sits on the scenic A259 ‘coast road’ that stretches from Hampshire to Kent linking towns including Brighton, Eastbourne, Hastings and Folkestone via Beachy Head, the Seven Sisters Country Park and ports such as Newhaven. Direct trains operate to London Victoria taking around 1 hour and 33 minutes.
On the move?
Mon - Fri
8:30am - 5:30pm
Wincanton Business Park
Somerset, BA9 9RU