Best moving company in Constantia
 Constantia is a wealthy suburb of Cape Town located in the Southern Suburbs. The area’s vineyards and wineries are known around the world. Constantia is home to nine award-winning wineries, all of which are nestled beneath the Constantia Berg, a section of Table Mountain National Park.
Constantia is Cape Town’s oldest neighbourhood. Governor Simon van der Stel was granted the original 763-hectare estate on July 13, 1685. At the turn of the 19th century, it was separated into six separate farms, each of which still has a beautiful Cape Dutch dwelling.
Cape Movers Furniture Removals is one of the best moving companies in Constantia, specialising in both commercial and residential moving, as well as corporate relocation.
No matter where you are moving to or from, our well-maintained fleet of trucks and equally well-trained staff are ready to assist you, whether you are moving from the beautiful Constantia Valley, between the southern suburb of Wynberg and the Table Mountain National Park, or from Bishopscourt to Newlands to Plumstead to Bergvliet.
Owners of property in Constantia can enjoy exquisite dining as well as fine wine. Visit the Groot Constantia estate, which goes back to 1684 and picnic in its gorgeous grounds, which is still open to visitors today. In addition to Steenberg, which is the oldest estate in Constantia and dates back to 1682, there are several other well-known wineries in the area such as Klein Constantia, Buitenverwachting and Constantia Uitsig.
Convenience and opulence meet in Constantia Village Mall, one of Cape Town’s trendiest destinations. While you may find the usual suspects like Pick ‘n Pay, Woolworths Food, and Exclusive Books in this mall, you’ll also find a bevy of unique boutiques and specialty shops.
Hout Bay, Newlands, and Tokai surround Constantia with the M3, Ou Kaapse Weg, and M36 being nearby. Cape Town International Airport is about 40 minutes away.
Constantia consists of a collection of antique properties with sprawling grounds. Baroque and Cape Dutch architecture can be found in many Constantia homes that overlook rolling vineyards and densely forested mountains. Dog walkers and horseback riders in Constantia still have access to country paths that look little changed from a century ago.
In Constantia, you’ll find a number of prestigious private schools. The American International School of Cape Town, Reddam House, and the Constantia Waldorf School are a few examples. The Westlake and Steenberg golf clubs, two of the Cape’s finest, are located nearby.
Fine dining offered in some of South Africa’s top-rated, gourmet restaurants include Foxcroft at High Constantia Centre, Catharina’s, Bistro Sixteen82 down the road at Steenberg, Tokai, as well as Jonkerhuis at Groot Constantia.
We also offer moving services in the Southern Suburbs and Milnerton.
What do you need to pack for the first night in your new home?
- For you and the kids: Pack some bedding, a change of clothes, towels, pyjamas, toiletries and toilet paper, as well as a first aid kit and entertainment or a favourite toy for the children.
- The pets: Remember their food, toys, litter box and water and food bowls.
- Cleaning: Pack gloves, paper towels, wet wipes, basic tools like screwdrivers, pliers and hammers, bin liners, an extension cable, torch and pen and paper.
- Eat and drink: Pack snacks, breakfast cereals, water, kettle with coffee, tea, sugar and mugs, cutlery and paper plates.
How can you help the new residents of your old home?
Making a handy list for the folks who take over your home after you leave is a thoughtful gesture. The list can include:
- Advice on how to locate the fuse box and appliance warranties;
- Suppliers of present utility services;
- Information on the day of the week that the gas and electricity meters are measured;
- Local services including the doctor’s office and council offices’ phone numbers;
- When the trash will be collected;
- A local takeaway establishment’s name and phone number.
Who should you notify about your new address?
- Your primary care physician and dentist;
- Your local council and councilor;
- Your employer and workplace;
- Providers of telephone and internet service;
- Your bank and insurance institution, including pets, car and travel insurance;
- Utility companies in your area.
What to do as you leave your old house?
As you are ready to leave, walk through he property one last time to make sure nothing has been overlooked. Take your time to make sure you haven’t forgotten anything. Don’t forget to bring all of your old house’s locks and your new house’s keys with you when you move out. Make sure your phone is fully charged and you have your charger with you on the day. A night bag is a great way to keep your night wear, wash bag, towels and toothbrush all in one place. Prepare a small toolset for unpacking packages when they you unpack in your new home.
How do you cope with the emotional stress when you move?
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- Know what you can about your new environment
Wouldn’t it be nice to know more about where you’re relocating to? Do your homework on the accessibility of your favourite shops and services before you relocate. You’ll feel more at ease about relocating if you can find your way to these amenities. Additionally, this will inspire and motivate you to move forward with the move, so you don’t get too stressed out.
- Scale down
Having lived in the same place for a long period of time can lead to a big collection of personal items, as well as clutter. Moving is a great opportunity to purge your life of excessive clutter. It’s at this point that you determine what stuff is critical and what stuff may be safely discarded.
Don’t bring anything you don’t care about.
- Think about your attitude
If you’re going to make the move, you must convince yourself that it is necessary and beneficial. You can expect to meet new people, eat new foods, and visit new places. You’ll be less stressed and more quickly settled if you adopt this mentality. Also keep in mind that relocating doesn’t mean the end of existing friendships or ties.Â