Locksmith Moorfield, Bristol BS5

Address: Stephen Street, Moorfield, Bristol BS5 9DY

Operating in the vicinity of The Red Lion

 

All external locks should be BS3621 compatible
Locksmith Moorfield services cater for all of the Bristol area.  Our services include both residential and commercial properties.  The locksmiths are trained and vetted to ensure a safe and professional service.  

We operate throughout the year day or night (24/7) hotline and can be called out for emergencies as well as pre-book for routine jobs such as upgrades and fresh installations for new doors and windows.  We carry a large range of locks and spares in our vans which allow us to attend to all calls regardless if out of business hours.

Locksmith Moorfield Services can provide British Standard locks (BS3621) which are a requirement for most insurance policies as well as specialised locks such as Banham and Mul-T-Lock upon request. 

Locks, doors, and keys, just like many other items in our home, are objects that we all take for granted until such time as we face a problem that is out of our control, such as being locked out of the property or lock failure (broken keys, mechanism failure). More often than not, it happens at times when we are least prepared for this eventuality. This guide aims to explain five basic points which are common to most homes and would be able to benefit the user when dealing with a locksmith.

What is BS3621?Cylinder n Key

Standardised by the British Standards Institution, the BS3621 lock is classified as a thief-resistant lock and is normally fitted on external doors. It stands to reason why most insurance companies require homeowners to install these locks on their properties.

What is a deadlock mortice lock?

A mortice deadlock is fitted inside the body of the door in a predetermined pocket which aligns with the door frame. Once it is inserted into the door, it allows for a cleaner, more professional finish to the house entrance and provides cover for the lock from interfering hands and the elements…

Moorfields is an area situated in the eastern part of Bristol. It is located east of Barton Hill, south of Easton, and west of Redfield. Although the name is no longer widely used, it is generally considered to be part of the Easton and Redfield neighborhoods. The area is named after Samuel Moore, a prosperous Bristol fishmonger who invested in land in the early 19th century. He constructed 40 cottages and a grand residence called Moore’s Lodge around Moorfields Square, which was situated south of Church Road (then known as Redfield Road). The Lodge was demolished in the early 1900s, and the cottages were demolished in 1930. Later on, during the 1870s, hundreds of terraced houses were built north of Church Road around Russell Town Avenue (then known as Dean Lane). This working-class area survived as a distinct community until the 1950s and 1960s when it was redeveloped. The City Academy Bristol now occupies a significant portion of the site.