Need a Handyman Business in Edgecliff?

 

Searching for a handyman business in Edgecliff area?

 

Whenever you need a handyman business for home maintenance and repairs, home improvement and renovation, strata and rental property maintenance in Edgecliff, please call us or SMS your name to 0401 988 442 or click here to contact us and we will call you back immediately. We provide free quotes and our price is unbeatable. We guarantee high quality.

 

Home maintenance, home improvement and renovation certainly add value to your precious property in Edgecliff.

 

Our licensed tradespeople, builders, carpenters, plumbers, electricians can do so many things for your home, including
  • Kitchen and bathroom renovations and extensions
  • Built-in wardrobes
  • Building pergolas, decks, patios, fences, gates, driveways and sheds
  • Mowing lawn, landscaping, gardening, rubbish removal, cleaning yard
  • Painting houses, fences and garages
  • Tiling, repairs tiles
  • Guttering, roofing, leak repairs
  • High pressure washing, sweeping and cleaning backyards, driveways, pavers
  • Paving backyards, driveways
  • Cleaning carpets. Repair or replace carpets
  • Plaster repairs and gyprocking
  • Doors, locks, mailboxes, fly screens, shelving, design and build windows

Edgecliff

Edgecliff is a suburb located in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney, NSW. It is located approximately 5 kilometres east of the CBD of Sydney in the Municipality of Woollahra. It is surrounded by the suburbs of Rushcutters Bay, Double Bay, Paddington, Woollahra and Darling Point. Many of the homes provide views of Sydney Harbour so real estate prices tend to be high. Edgecliff was so named because it actually sits on the edge of a cliff. The area was dominated for some time by the Glenrock property, on the north side of New South Head Road. Sir Edward Knox built Fiona in 1864 after having it designed by J.F.Hilly. It has been described as a Classical Revival two-storey mansion and was made of sandstone. Other elements of the estate included Glenrock, an Italianate residence designed by David MacBeath and built by John Marks circa 1870. There were also substantial gates of wrought iron and sandstone.