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A narrow one-way Kirribilli street at morning: heritage terraces, a jacaranda, a compact removal truck with its ramp down, the Harbour Bridge arch above the rooftops

Areas · harbourside villages

Removalists in Kirribilli

Four in five Kirribilli homes are flats, but almost none of them sit above a loading dock. This is the pocket of 1920s brick walk-ups, iron lacework and one-way streets barely a truck wide, a kilometre from our patch across the freeway. Moving here is a craft job, and it's one we get asked for a lot.

What a Kirribilli move actually involves

The buildings tell you the plan. A third-floor flat in a heritage block means a stair carry, and a stair carry means the stairwell gets padded before anything moves: edges, banisters, the tight turn at the half-landing. Straps on the heavy pieces, blankets and film on anything with a finish worth keeping, and a crew that has done this exact dance in this exact kind of block.

Outside, the street sets the second half of the plan. Much of Kirribilli is one-way, kerb space is precious, and a full-size truck can block a lane just by existing. We send compact trucks here and scout the standing spot before the day, so the ramp lands where the signs allow and the neighbours stay friendly.

And because there's no goods lift calendar to fight, Kirribilli dates are more flexible than tower dates. If your week is tight, this is the kind of job where short notice can genuinely work.

Job notes · Kirribilli

THE POCKET
  1. Homes83% flats, most in low-rise heritage blocks
  2. AccessStair carries; no residential loading docks
  3. StreetsNarrow, many one-way; compact trucks only
  4. Our takePlan the street, dress the stairs, and the rest is careful hands
  5. NearbyMilsons Point, McMahons Point, Lavender Bay

Pocket character from public dwelling data; every job still gets its own plan.

The local wrinkles

Three things we plan around here

01

Stairs with history

Heritage blocks mean timber treads, plaster corners and staircases built for 1925-sized furniture. We measure the tight turn before the day and carry to protect the building as much as the sofa.

02

Streets that outrank trucks

One-ways and tight kerbs decide where the ramp can land. We check the signs and the turning room in advance; the truck's spot is planned, never improvised at 7am.

03

Furniture with a story

Kirribilli flats hold good pieces: timber, marble, art. Everything with a finish travels in felt and film, and anything genuinely difficult gets talked about before moving day, not on it.

Around the corner, quite literally, are the Prime Minister's and Governor-General's Sydney residences; the pocket takes its heritage seriously and so do we. The full village method is written up under village & walk-up moves, and the DIY version lives in the walk-up guide.

Ready when your building is

Tell us the building. We arrive with the plan made.

Two minutes on the form: where you're moving, roughly what's coming, and the week you're aiming for. We call you back, talk to your building manager if there is one, and lock the window.