Bad Odor Removal
Mobile Car Valet and Detailing in Islandbridge

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HOW Autoluxe Works

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Appointment
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We come
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Is your car grubby, dirty and looking dull? Detailing need to be done? We can solve your problems by using the highest standard of  full valet and car detailing products for a quick and easy way to bring your car back to life!

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Using our expertise and highly professional knowledge of the car valeting required for all vehicles, we can ensure that we do the best job for you. Your car van or jeep will come up looking like brand new. You will be love the results.

Call to book your Mobile Car Valeting in Islandbridge on 089 4461147

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  • What you get when booking AutoLuxe mobile car valet in Islandbridge:

    • Arrive on the time you scheduled
    • Provide you with a fully qualified car valet and detailing
    • Provide you with a specific timeslot
    • To work efficiently and minimise disruption
    • Fast reliable local mobile car valeting service
    • Fixed price labour on carpet cleaning
    • Strict Code of conduct for our valeters
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car detailing Islandbridge

 

 

Island Bridge (Irish: Droichead na hInse) (formerly Sarah or Sarah’s Bridge) is a road bridge spanning the River Liffey, in Dublin, Ireland and joining the South Circular Road to Conyngham Road at the Phoenix Park.

Island Bridge and the surrounding area are so named because of the island formed here by the creation of a mill race towards the right bank while the main current flows to the left. The River Camac emerges from a tunnel further downstream towards Dublin Heuston railway station.

In 1577, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, while Sir Henry Sidney was Lord Deputy of Ireland, an arched stone bridge was built here to replace an earlier structure nearby at Kilmainham.

This bridge was swept away by a flood in 1787, and between 1791 and 1793 the replacement bridge, that is standing today, was constructed. The structure is a single 32-metre span ashlar masonry elliptical arch bridge and was originally named Sarah’s Bridge after Sarah Fane, Countess of Westmorland, wife of the then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who laid the first stone on 22 June 1791.

The bridge was renamed Island Bridge in 1922 following independence from Britain of the Free State, similarly to many other Dublin bridges originally named for British peers.

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