Art Transport
Happy2Move was tasked with moving a stunning and intricate sideboard created by renowned artist Erwan Boulloud. Shipped from overseas, this one-of-a-kind piece, valued at over £30,000, required meticulous handling to ensure its safe delivery and placement in the client’s home. The challenge? At approximately 300kg, the sideboard’s weight and sharp, protruding edges made it a complex and delicate operation. But with our expertise and strategic planning, we got the job done safely and to the client’s exact specifications. The Challenge This move presented several unique challenges: Extremely Heavy Weight: At 300kg, the sideboard required a team of five experienced movers…
When the Royal Society of Sculptors needed to relocate their Secret Sentinels sculptures, they turned to Happy2Move for a reason: trust. These sculptures weren’t just heavy—they were fragile, intricate, and irreplaceable. Moving them required more than just strength; it demanded skill, precision, and an unwavering commitment to care. The Challenge Relocating sculptures like the Secret Sentinels isn’t your typical move. These were: Extremely Heavy and Delicate: Each piece required careful lifting and secure transport to prevent damage. Fragile Beyond Measure: A single misstep could harm the sculptures or their fine details. Demanding Special Attention: These valuable works of art needed…
Happy2Move partnered with a prestigious North London art gallery to transport a collection of artwork for the Royal Academy of Arts exhibition at Burlington House in Piccadilly. This high-profile event required precision, care, and punctuality to ensure the artwork arrived safely and on time. The Challenge This project posed specific challenges: Strict Scheduling: The delivery had to align with the designated loading bay time slot at Burlington House, requiring precise timing. Valuable and Fragile Items: The artwork, though self-packed by the client in custom protective sleeves, required careful handling throughout the move. Exhibition Setup: The artwork needed to be delivered…