Begin with the household, not a list of countries
Tell us where your furniture is now and the full overseas delivery address, including the country and postal code. Explain whether the load is the whole home or selected belongings. A room-by-room inventory, approximate box count and dimensions of large pieces give us something concrete to review.
Identify the dates that cannot move
Key release, tenancy endings and someone travelling ahead can create different collection and receiving dates. Set out those constraints separately and say where you have flexibility. If you need the furniture settled before Shabbos or another household commitment, include the practical deadline without assuming a particular delivery time is available.
Check the receiving property as carefully as the collection
Give the floor, entrance, lift measurements and place a van can unload at the destination. Ask your contact there about building restrictions and local loading arrangements. Let us know who can receive the load and whether they will be present throughout the agreed delivery window.
Discuss the complete journey and paperwork
The route, crossing arrangements, handling work and delivery plan need individual review. Customs requirements depend on the country, the goods and your circumstances. Check the destination authority’s current guidance and agree who will handle the required documents before confirming transport. For an EU destination, the European Commission’s customs information is a starting point, alongside that country’s own customs service.
This page does not promise customs clearance, duty relief, a fixed European rate or a scheduled route. Ask about the complete scope and written price for your specific move.
Email the outline for review
The ordinary website form validates UK postcodes at both ends, so it cannot accept an overseas delivery address. Email the destination, proposed dates and load instead. Do not send identity documents in the initial enquiry.
Discuss a European move