Professional skip hire in King’s Cross, London N1

King’s Cross Skip hire, North London N1

Residential

Maybe your home in King’s Cross needs de-cluttering or the garage or loft needs a clearout. Perhaps you’ve just fitted a new kitchen or bathroom and need to get rid of the old one.

If you’ve decided to spruce up the garden or demolish that old shed to make space for a new one, you’ll need to get rid of all that unwanted waste at some point. That’s when it’s time to call in the professionals.

If you’re not sure what size of skip you’ll need, we’ll be able to offer expert advice based on the size and types of items you’re getting rid of in King’s Cross.

Commercial Skip Hire

Is your King’s Cross business having a refit or do you have an ongoing waste stream that needs clearing regularly? Have you just taken over a shop or office and are looking at giving it a makeover?

Skips for King’s Cross construction sites

Are you a property developer in King’s Cross that needs your site kept clear and free of debris? We provide a range of skip sizes to choose from, so you can pick the size that’s right for you.

If any of the above scenarios apply to you, get in touch with Metro Waste to see how we can help you clear away your waste in King’s Cross, North London N1.

Is hiring a skip in King’s Cross not an option?

There are times when a skip just isn’t suitable for the job. Our King’s Cross rubbish clearance service is a great alternative. We’re fully insured and are a Licensed Waste Carrier with the Environment Agency.

Did you know?

Long ago, the King’s Cross area was formerly a village called Battle Bridge and was an ancient crossing point of the River Fleet although the original name was Broad Ford Bridge. Since it was known as Battle Bridge, many speculated that the King’s Cross area was the location of a battle between Boudicca/Boudica’s (often called ‘Queen Boudicea’) army and the Romans.

This theory of a battle at King’s Cross is supposedly supported by the writings of a Roman historian called Publius Cornelius Tacitus who did actually describe the battle taking place, but didn’t mention the King’s Cross area.

In a 1937 book called “Boadicea: Warrior Queen of the Britons” the claim was made that she was buried at King’s Cross, somewhere underneath platform 9 and 10 of the King’s Cross station. To this day however, there is no evidence to support the claim.