Locksmith Slough - Lockeyescape - 24 Hour Call Out

Lockeyescape Locksmith

*24 Hour Locksmith
*No Callout Charges
*Fixed Prices
*Non destructive entry
*Free Estimates

*Fast friendly reliable service
*All locks supplied and fitted to BS-3621
*Key cutting service

*Safe opening service
*Security bars supplied and fitted
*Access control

*Free security surveys/quotes

*Domestic and commercial

See us in the Slough Directory Of Excellence

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Locksmith on Wikipedia

Lockeyescape Slough based

We Accept All Major Credit Cards	Tel: 01753 360014 Mobile: 07970 739298 Email: enquiries@lockeyescape.co.uk

Locksmith in Slough

About Me

Nigel Moss is a mobile locksmith; his business was in established in 2002 specifically to cover residential and business premises within a 30-mile radius of Reading. He did his training with a national locksmith company based in Devon, giving him a NAKEL Locksmith Qualification. He’ll help with lock-outs 99% of which there is no need for drilling and replacement of locks, supply and fit any type of locks all to insurance approved BS3621 Standard, cut keys or undertake security checks and offer friendly and professional advice on your security arrangements. He gets lots of repeat locksmith business from local companies because of his customer-focused approach. No job too big or small, from simply gain entry’s to Access Control systems and safe opening services.

All major Credit and Debit cards accepted via mobile Chip & Pin technology giving you peace of mind, business terms of 30 days for company accounts.

Nigel is fast becoming a respected locksmith around the Berkshire area with references available on request from current clients, so if you need a reputable and reliable locksmith make no mistake and call now for a Lockeyescape.

Locksmith in the Berkshire Area, 24 Hour Locksmith in Slough

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A little snippet of Slough History

When did Slough's history start?

In 1086 William the Conqueror's Domesday Book lists some of the landowners in 'Upton', but the first recorded mention of Slough was in 1196, when it was spelled 'Slo'. Most historians think that the name came from the slough or muddy land between Upton-cum-Chalvey and Eton.

What's the oldest building in Slough?

St Laurence's Church in Upton is around 900 years old. Parts of Upton Court (home to the Slough Observer newspaper now) were built in 1325, while St Mary's Church in Langley was probably built in the late 11th or early 12th century, though it has been re-built and enlarged several times.

When did Slough start to grow?

When the railway from London to the west was built. Slough Station opened in 1840, and by 1841 the population was twice the size it had been in 1831 (but it there were still only 2405 people there!) By 1891 the population was 7,700.

In the 1920s the trading estate began to develop, and people began to arrive in Slough from other parts of the country, looking for work.

After the Second World War, housing estates at Britwell and Langley were built to re-house Londoners whose homes had been destroyed in bombing raids.

Since the 1960s, Slough's employment opportunities and location have encouraged a steady stream of people from other countries or regions to settle in the town, and the population has now reached around 119,000 people.