Central Surface Restoration

Why replace, when you can repair the damage?

Business Description:

Central Surface Restoration are Stirling based multi-surface repair specialists who can repair damages on any given surface. We understand the high cost of replacing damaged surfaces. Therefore, we aim to help you save money by investing in surface repairs instead of replacements. Surface repair specialists can repair and restore any damaged surface. We offer kitchen worktop repair, bathroom repair, flooring repair, ceramic & tiles repair, UPVC repair, wood & metal repair, external stonework repair, anti-slip & GRP surface repair, and more. We offer our services for domestic and commercial clients alike. We also cover motorhomes, caravans and even some furniture. We guarantee a quick service with minimum disruptions. Call us now for a quote.

Timezone: BST

Monday08:00 AM - 04:00 PM

Tuesday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Wednesday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Thursday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Friday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Saturday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Sunday09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Business Name:

Central Surface Restoration

Address:

8 Wallace Pl
Cambusbarron Stirling FK7 9PB
United Kingdom

Phone:

+447833568951

Website:

Central Surface Restoration

Profile photo

Andrew Buchanan

furniture repair

We contacted Ewan about a repair on a marble coffee table with a large broken edge, and all I can say is that he did an amazing job. Initially said that we would be left with a hair line crack but when we got it back it was impossible to see where the mend had been! Absolutely impeccable repair with professional service and great communication. Would not hesitate to recommend!

About Cambusbarron

Cambusbarron is a village in Stirling, Scotland. In the 2001 census, it had a population of 3,224. There is evidence of settlement at the site since the Bronze Age, and several forts dating from the Iron Age have been found near the village. One such fort is located at Gillies Hill, a large semi-natural ancient woodland area with a range of unusual wildlife, thought to be the site of Robert the Bruce’s camp shortly before the Battle of Bannockburn. Cambusbarron grew during the nineteenth century due to the presence of the Hayford Mill, a large wool-spinning mill and tweed manufacturer, on the outskirts of the village.