High Quality Car Body Repair Work
We pride ourselves on the high quality of our car body repair work and our customer service. We operate from new premises in Hatfield, Hertfordshire and offer the very best level of services in the body repair industry. We employ 20 experienced motor repair technicians trained to Audi repair standards.

Bodyshop Repairs
We offer Audi bodyshop repair, Skoda bodyshop repair, VW bodyshop repair and Seat bodyshop repair.

Latest Technology
We have installed all the latest technology in both spray booths and body alignment/welding equipment. As a result of this, we have V.W.G Approved Car Body Repair status and currently service 3 Audi main car dealerships in this area, covering North London and Hertfordshire.

Collection and Delivery
We provide car collection and delivery, also courtesy vehicles of various levels (subject to terms and conditions). We can liaise directly with yourselves or vehicle insurance companies to deal with incidents and motor insurance claims for car body repair and we have the latest Audatex estimating package in place to enable us to expedite swift authorisation of repairs to vehicles.

Mobile Estimator
We provide the service of a Mobile Estimator who can come out to your home or office to view your vehicle. Click here to contact us about this service.

We cover Herts, Beds, & Bucks and are the leading car body shop in Hertfordshire. We specialise in Audi VW, and Seat but we also accept all leading makes of car. Our car body repair shop is located in Hatfield, Herts and central to Welwyn Garden, St Albans Potters Bar, Hertford, Stevenage and all surrounding areas in Herts, Beds, & Bucks.

Our Location in Hatfield, Hertfordshire provides easy access with Junction 4 of the A1(M) 2 minutes drive away. We are central For Welwyn Garden City, Hertford Stevenage, St Albans, Potters Bar and Hatfield. We also welcome customers from surrounding areas including Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Essex and Buckinghamshire. We are a prestige car body repairer for Audi, VW, Seat and Skoda. For all your crash repairs and body work requirements contact us today

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Watford

Watford is in Hertfordshire, situated 20 miles northwest of central London. The nearby areas of Bushey, Rickmansworth, Chorleywood, Kings Langley, Abbots Langley and South Oxhey, located in Three Rivers and Hertsmere districts.

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History

Watford stands on a low hill near the point at which the River Colne was forded by travellers between London and the Midlands. This route, originally a pre-Roman trackway, departed from the ancient Roman Watling Street at Stanmore, heading for the Gade valley and thence up the Bulbourne valley to a low and easily traversed section of the Chiltern Hills near Tring.

The ford was close to the later site of the old gas works, now the car park of the Tesco Extra store. The town probably originated in Saxon times as a string of houses on the northern side of this ford.

It is generally agreed that the town is named after the ford, but the origin of the first part of the name is uncertain. Theories include the Old English words wat (wet), wadan (wade), watul (wattle, a fence) or wath (hunter), Watling Street, and a hypothetical Saxon landowner called "Wata".

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Watford is first mentioned in an Anglo-Saxon charter of 1007. It does not get a mention by name in the Domesday Book, but was included in the entry for the then more important settlement of Cashio which stood half a mile away at the crossroads of the St Albans road and Hempstead road.

The settlement's location helped it to grow, since as well as trade along this north-south through route it possessed good communications into the vale of St Albans to the east and into the Chiltern Hills along the valley of the River Chess to the west. In 1100 Henry I granted a charter to Watford to hold a weekly market.

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The Sparrows Herne turnpike was established in 1762 to improve the route across the Chilterns, with the road maintained from charges levied at toll houses along the way. The location of a toll house can be seen at the bottom of Chalk Hill on the Watford side of Bushey Arches close to the Wickes hardware store; set in an old flint stone wall is a Sparrows Herne Trust plaque.

Above information sourced from various local history sites with special thanks to Wikipedia