School & University Moves

Yes, Now We’re Moving provides school and university removals for education settings that need careful planning, safe handling and reliable timing. We can help with classroom removals, school furniture relocation, university department moves, student accommodation moves, office moves, library moves and storage.

Every education move is planned around the site, the timetable and the people using the building. That means we look at access, parking, room layouts, floor levels, fragile items, packing needs and any restrictions before the move takes place.

Schools should book as early as possible, especially if the move needs to happen during half-term, summer holidays, Christmas holidays or an inset day. These periods are popular because they help reduce disruption to pupils and staff.

Early planning gives enough time for a survey, crate delivery, packing, labelling and a proper move schedule. Short-notice school removals may still be possible, but larger relocations benefit from more preparation.

Yes, we can help move a whole school to a new site, including classrooms, offices, storage rooms, staff areas, libraries and general furniture. A full school relocation normally requires a room-by-room plan so every item has a clear destination.

We agree the moving order before the work begins. This helps avoid confusion when desks, chairs, teaching materials, filing cabinets and storage units are being moved from multiple rooms at the same time.

Yes, we can move university departments between buildings, across campus or to a new location. This can include academic offices, shared workspaces, meeting rooms, lecture support areas, filing systems, books, boxed records and furniture.

University department moves often work best when they are phased. This allows key areas to keep functioning while other parts of the department are packed, moved and reset.

Yes, school removals can often be arranged during holidays, weekends or agreed out-of-hours periods. This is useful when a school wants to avoid moving around pupils, staff and normal daily routines.

Out-of-hours education removals can also help when corridors, entrances or car parks are busy during the day. We discuss these details during the survey so the move is planned around the safest and most practical access times.

Yes, crate hire can be arranged for school and university moves. Crates are useful for books, files, stationery, teaching resources, office contents and department materials because they stack neatly and protect items during transport.

Each crate can be labelled by room, department or destination area. This makes unpacking easier and helps staff find what they need when the move is complete.

Yes, we can help students move in or out of halls, private rentals, shared houses and studio flats. Student accommodation moves can include boxes, suitcases, bedding, small furniture, kitchen items, books and personal belongings.

We can also help when students need storage between tenancy dates or during the summer break. This is often useful when one accommodation contract ends before the next one begins.

Yes, storage can be arranged for school furniture, university department contents, office items, classroom materials and student belongings. Storage is helpful when buildings are being refurbished, handover dates change or a move needs to happen in stages.

Items can be packed, collected, stored and delivered back when the next space is ready. This gives schools, colleges, universities and students more flexibility during awkward timelines.

We reduce disruption by planning the move around the academic timetable, access restrictions and room priorities. The process usually includes a survey, a move schedule, labelled crates, clear destination plans and agreed communication points.

For larger moves, we can work in phases so key rooms or departments are moved in a sensible order. This helps prevent unnecessary downtime and keeps the relocation controlled.

Yes, we can move library books, archive boxes, reference materials and school or university records. These moves need accurate labelling because order matters, especially when books or files need to be placed back into a specific sequence.

We can work with your staff to identify sections, label crates and move materials in a way that makes the destination easier to set up again.

Yes, we can move science classroom furniture, lab stools, storage units, desks, non-hazardous teaching equipment and general classroom contents. Any hazardous materials, chemicals or restricted substances should be dealt with separately by the correct specialist provider before the removals work begins.

During the survey, we identify what can be moved by our team and what needs special handling outside a standard removals service.

Yes, dismantling and reassembly can be included where suitable. This may apply to large tables, shelving, office desks, cupboards, meeting furniture or items that cannot be moved safely in one piece.

We identify dismantling needs during the survey so the right tools, team size and time allowance can be planned before moving day.

The cost of a school or university move depends on the size of the relocation, the number of rooms, the amount of furniture, access conditions, packing requirements, distance, storage needs and whether the move is completed in phases.

A small classroom move will usually cost less than a full school relocation or a multi-building university department move. The best way to get an accurate price is to arrange a survey so the work can be properly assessed.

Yes, we can move IT room furniture, computer desks, chairs, storage units and labelled accessories. Computers, screens, servers and technical systems may need input from your IT provider, especially where disconnection, data security or specialist setup is involved.

We can coordinate the removals side of the move so furniture and boxed items are transported safely and placed in the correct rooms.

Yes, phased campus relocation is often the best option for universities, colleges and larger education sites. It allows different departments, offices or teaching areas to move at separate times instead of everything happening at once.

A phased approach can reduce pressure on staff, avoid overcrowded access routes and make it easier to keep some parts of the site operational during the relocation.

Yes, we can move exam desks, classroom chairs, lecture seating, folding tables and other education furniture. These items often need to be moved in volume, so planning the loading order and destination layout is important.

We can help schools and colleges clear halls, move exam furniture into storage or relocate seating to another building.

We can support moves involving primary schools, secondary schools, nurseries, academies, independent schools, sixth form colleges, universities, training centres, student halls and education offices.

Each building type has different access and scheduling needs. A nursery may need careful handling of play equipment, while a university department may need labelled crates, phased planning and coordinated office relocation support.

Yes, internal school moves can be arranged when rooms are being reorganised, refurbished or repurposed. You may not need transport between sites, but you still need safe lifting, clear labelling and careful placement.

Internal moves can include classroom swaps, office reshuffles, library reorganisations, storage room clearances and furniture moves between floors.

Before a school move, staff should sort unwanted items, identify confidential records, pack personal desk contents, label department materials and confirm anything that must not be moved. Clear labelling makes the whole relocation easier.

It also helps to agree destination room names before packing starts. If the new room labels are clear, crates and furniture can be placed correctly on moving day.

A professional removals company gives your school or university a safer, more organised relocation. Education moves involve bulky furniture, tight deadlines, multiple rooms, shared access points and items that need to arrive in the right place.

Using an experienced team reduces the risk of damage, confusion and delays. It also allows staff to focus on pupils, students and normal responsibilities rather than trying to manage heavy lifting themselves.