The registered office
The company is registered at 18 Dalbys Crescent, Selby Road, London N17 8HF. That address is the registered office at Companies House, it is where the diary and the files are administered, and it is the address named in every confirmation. There is no second site and no other address to write to.
The company was incorporated on 19 August 2026 in England & Wales under company number 17408210, with the D-U-N-S number 235088236 and SIC code 86900. Those are the registered facts, and they are set out again at the foot of this page as they appear on the register.
What is administered from it
Three things, and they are the whole of the office’s work: the written address that receives messages, the diary that holds hours, and the files that carry one line per stage. A message passes through them in that order and never in any other.
Keeping the three apart is what makes the arrangement answerable. The address knows when a message came. The diary knows which hours are held. The file knows what was agreed and on what date. A single list doing all three would be quicker to keep and impossible to check.
Reading hours and diary hours are different things
The frame the diary is kept to is on the front page. It governs when an appointment can be held, and it is not the same thing as when messages are read: a message that arrives on a Sunday is read on the Monday and dated the day it arrived, not the day it was read.
That distinction matters for notice. The hour a message arrives is the hour the file records, so notice given late on a Saturday against a Monday appointment is inside the period even though nobody read it until Monday. The clock the office counts by is the one on the message, not the one on the desk.
Who the office answers
The address on the file, and the registrar. Nothing else is answered about a booking, and the reasons are set out under confidentiality. Enquiries about the company itself — the register entries, the address, how records are held — are answered to anybody who asks in writing, because every one of those facts is already published.