24/7 Fast Response Locksmith Service
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Commercial Locksmith
100% Guaranteed Work
Milton Locksmith: Shenley Brook End, Milton Keynes MK5 7BL
Operating in the vicinity of The Oak Tree Centre
24/7 Lockout Service
Milton Locksmith Shenley Brook End Services carries a range of locks and spares to enable us to carry out any job at any time of the day or night, and we accept calls 24/7. Our guys are experienced and carefully vetted in order to support the reputation the name Dean Locksmith represents.
Milton Locksmith Shenley Brook End Services will attend to any emergency, including broken locks and keys, lockouts, and after-burglary repairs. You can be assured that all repair work will be carried out by professional locksmiths who will not damage your door and carry out the job as soon as possible to help you carry on with your daily activities as soon as possible. We aim to arrive within the hour unless unforeseen circumstances accrue, such as bad weather.
We operate a NO call-out charges policy!
- We provide Service to:
- Wooden doors,
- uPVC doors,
- Glass doors,
- Security doors,
- Aluminium doors,
- Gates locks,
- Garage doors locks,
- Smart-home security,
- CCTV installations,
- Intercom systems,
- Broken & lost keys,
- NO call-out charges
- BS3621 Insurance Required Locks,
Jammed Locks
uPVC Doors & Windows Locks
Post Burglary Repairs
Number & Code Locks
Shenley Brook End is a district and civil parish in Milton Keynes, England. It is situated in the southwest corner of the city, bordered by V2 Tattenhoe Street, V3 Fulmer Street, H6 Childs Way, and H7 Chaffron Way. The village was originally known simply as Shenley, and its name is derived from the Old English words meaning “bright clearing”. In the Domesday Book of 1086, the area was recorded as Senelai.
During World War II, the renowned mathematician and logician Alan Turing was billeted in Shenley Brook End while working at Bletchley Park. The distinction between Shenley Brook End and its neighbouring village of Shenley Church End dates back to the 12th century, when a new manor house was built by the Mansell family in Shenley Brook End. However, by 1426, the two manors were under the same ownership, and the distinction between the two places became merely nominal.
