Address: Hartland Ave, Tattenhoe, Milton Keynes MK4 3DN
Operating in the vicinity of Tattenhow Sports Pavilion
- 24/7 Fast Response Locksmith Service
- Lockout Service
- Jammed Locks
- 100% Guaranteed Work
- Commercial Locksmith
- Post Burglary Repairs
- uPVC Doors & Windows Locks
- Number & Code Locks
Milton Locksmith Tattenhoe Services carry 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 Tattenhoe Services will attend to any emergency including broken locks and keys as well as lockouts and after-burglary repairs. You can be ensured that all repair work will be carried out by professional locksmiths who would 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,
- BS3621 Insurance Required Locks,
- Broken & lost keys,
- NO call-out charges
Tattenhoe and Tattenhoe Park are neighbouring communities situated at the southwestern boundary of Milton Keynes adjacent to Whaddon in Aylesbury Vale, and in the ancient ecclesiastical parish of Tattenhoe. The ruins of Snelshall Priory are located nearby.
The name Tattenhoe is derived from an Old English term meaning “Tatta’s hill-spur”. The village was initially recorded as ‘Thateo’ in the 12th century and has been known by various names such as Tattenho, Totenho (13th century), Tottynho (16th-17th century), and Tattenhall (18th-19th century).
The village was abandoned during the 16th century, although it had its own moated manor house and church dating back to the 12th century. By the start of the redevelopment of the area, Tattenhoe comprised only three farms and St. Giles’s Church. However, it was still recognised as a village since it had its own ecclesiastical parish.