<![CDATA[
<h1> CCP Supplies specialise in dry vacs, wet vacs and hoovers </h1>
<h2> CCP Surrey's largest independent supplier. Shop online for cleaning products, hardware, paper, window cleaning equipment, ladders, workwear, numatic vacuums and scrubbers, bar and catering supplies, firs aid and much more. </h2>
<b> dry vacs, wet vacs, hoovers, vacuum cleaners, carpet cleaners, floor polishing
machines, vacuum cleaner bags, henry vacuum cleaners, numatic vacuum cleaners,
cleaning materials, hygiene products, window cleaning products, first aid kits,
safety equipment, eyewash equipment, bar and cellar accessories, bar and cellar
accessories</b>
<p><a href="index.htm">index</a> <a href="page_1.htm">page1</a> <a href="page_2.htm">page2</a>
<a href="page_3.htm">page3</a> <a href="page_5.htm">page5</a> <a href="/acatalog/index.htm">index</a></p>
<p> CCP Supplies are a well established <b>dry vacs</b> company <b>eyewash equipment</b>
serving Surrey and t <b>carpet cleaners</b> he surrounding counties. Guildford's
No. 1 suppliers <b>vacuum cleaner bags</b> of cleaning, hygiene and bar & catering
products offers the following services: <b>first aid kits</b> Vast Range of
Numatic Vacuums & Floor Polishers Paper <b>vacuum cleaner bags</b> Products
Window Cleaning Equipment Professional Chemicals Household <b>safety equipment</b>
Products You may order online or by telephone or <b>vacuum cleaner bags</b>
fax with free local delivery.CCP, established <b>dry vacs</b> in 1986, supply
an extensive range of cleaning and hygiene products, cleaning machines and equipment
to <b>wet vacs</b> the trade. We are the home of the <b>henry vacuum cleaners</b>
'Henry' family of vacuum cleaners. <b>first aid kits</b> The business <b>bar
and cellar accessories</b> has expanded over the years to recognise the needs
of customers. We have added to our range of products to include bar and catering
supplies and equipment,<b>henry vacuum cleaners</b> paper products, first aid
and work wear.Our knowledgeable staff are available to offer advice and information
on all of our products <b>wet vacs</b> and services. CCP is your <b>bar and
cellar accessories</b> one-stop supplier for all your needs. If we do <b>floor
polishing machines</b> not have it in stock we will endeavour to source it for
you. Visit us at our shop in Guildford or alternatively browse our website to
see our vast range of products and equipment. In 1608, King Henry IV of France
established weavers in the Louvre. About 20 years later an <b>floor polishing
machines</b> old soap works, the Savonnerie, near Paris, was converted to carpet
<b>wet vacs</b> weaving, and its name remains attached to one of the finest
types of handmade carpet, now made at the Gobelin tapestry factory. Tapestries
for walls and floors were made at Aubusson at an early date. In 1685 the revocation
of the Edict of Nantes scattered skilled Protestant carpetmakers <b>floor polishing
machines</b> over Europe. Centers of weaving were established in England, first
at Kidderminster (1735) and later at Wilton and Axminster. Cheaper, more easily
manufactured floor covering soon came into demand, and the making of ingrain,
or reversible, carpets began at <b>eyewash equipment</b> Kidderminster. The
weavers of Flanders had made a loom that produced a pile by looping the worsted
warp threads, and this loom, although guarded, was copied by a Kidderminster
weaver; soon many looms in England were making Brussels carpet. Axminster was
England's headquarters for imitation Oriental, or tufted-pile, carpet. Until
about 1840 all carpets were made on handlooms with such <b>vacuum cleaners</b>
devices and improvements <b>window cleaning products</b> as could be <b>eyewash
equipment</b> operated by hand or foot power; then <b>floor polishing machines</b>
Erastus Bigelow's power loom (first used in 1841), which made it possible for
carpets to be mass produced, revolutionized the industry. <b>safety equipment</b>
Although handmade rugs <b>eyewash equipment</b> are still produced in some countries,
e.g., <b>vacuum cleaners</b> Turkey, carpet manufacturing has become a highly
mechanized <b>numatic vacuum cleaners</b> industry, notably in the United States,
Great Britain, Canada, Belgium, and Japan. In the mountainous regions of the
East stretching from Turkey through Persia and <b>safety equipment</b> Central
Asia into China, where the fleece of the sheep <b>window cleaning products</b>
and the hair of the camel <b>carpet cleaners</b> and goat grow long and fine,
the art of carpet-weaving reached its height early in the 16th cent. The artisan
worked on a handloom consisting <b>numatic vacuum cleaners</b> essentially of
two horizontal beams on which the warp (the vertical threads) was <b>vacuum
cleaners</b> stretched; on the lower one the finished carpet was rolled while
the warp <b>window cleaning products</b> unrolled from the upper one. The <b>eyewash
equipment</b> yarn for the pile, spun and dyed <b>numatic vacuum cleaners</b>
by hand, was cut in lengths of about 2 in. (5.1 cm) and knotted about the warp
threads, one tuft at a time, after one of the two <b>first aid kits</b> established
ways of tyingthe Ghiordes, or Turkish, knot and the Senna, or Persian, knot.
After a row of knots had been placed across the width of the loom, two or more
weft, or horizontal, <b>numatic vacuum cleaners</b> threads of cotton or flax
were woven in and beaten into place with a heavy beater, or comb. The tufts,
or pile, thus appeared <b>numatic vacuum cleaners</b> only on the face of the
fabric, which when completed was sheared to <b>dry vacs</b> perfect smoothness.
<b>carpet cleaners</b> Although the hair of the camel <b>window cleaning products</b>
and the goat was used in the weaving of <b>first aid kits</b> Oriental rugs,
the wool of the sheep was the essential component. Beautiful silk rugs interwoven
with gold thread were also made in the 16th and <b>bar and cellar accessories</b>
17th cent. To some degree, the quality of a carpet depends on the materials
used and the number of knots per square inch of surface, which may vary <b>carpet
cleaners</b> from <b>bar and cellar accessories</b> 40 to 1,000. Also produced
in these regions are the geometrically<b> dry vacs </b>patterned and flat <b>cleaning
materials</b> woven rugs known as kilims. A few classificationsOriental, European
handwoven, Brussels, Wilton, velvet, Axminster, chenille, ingrain, rag, hooked,
straw, and fiberembrace the <b>cleaning materials</b> entire range of carpets,
both antique and modern. To the first class belong not only the genuine antique
Orientals, made through the 19th cent. and now comparatively rare, but also
the modern reproductions. <b>hoovers</b> The materials are dyed either with
traditional vegetable dyes or modern (and less desirable) aniline dyes and then
woven. Many modern Orientals are washed in <b>hygiene products</b> chlorine
solutions to give an effect <b>cleaning materials</b> of age or in glycerine
to simulate the luster of fine wool. Commercial methods have somewhat standardized
and debased the characteristic ancient patterns, but the modern Orientals are
still commercially important. Moreover, some traditional <b>cleaning materials</b>
Oriental rugs are still produced, incorporating the deep, rich color <b>wet
vacs</b> and intricate patterns <b>bar and cellar accessories</b> of Persia,
the brighter hues and conventionalized figures of Asian Turkey, the simpler
designs and primitive colorings of Turkistan and the Caucasus, and the symbolic
ornament of China. A limited <b>hoovers</b> number of European handwoven <b>hygiene
products</b> carpets, both Aubussons (tapestry) and Savonneries (pile), are
now made in most Western countries. Modern commercial carpets are woven on complex
and highly specialized machines, a development from Bigelow's power <b>hygiene
products</b> loom. Brussels carpet has a warp and weft of linen, <b>vacuum cleaner
bags</b> with a pile of worsted yarn drawn into loops by means of wires. It
is called three-, four-, or five-frame, depending on the number of bobbins carrying
different-colored warp threads, which make <b>hoovers</b> the pattern. Tapestry
Brussels is an inexpensive single-frame sort, either yarn printed or piece printed.
Wilton is made on the same principle, except that the loops that form the pile
are cut as they are woven into place. Velvet is an <b>hygiene products</b> equivalent
of tapestry Brussels with the pile cut. Axminster, similar in effect to Oriental,
uses unlimited colors in design made on machines that loop the tufts, one color
at a time, and then interlock the weft about them. Chenille, or chenille <b>bar
and cellar accessories</b> Axminster, is made in two stages. First the chenille
thread, or fur, as it is called, is made, then it is folded and ironed so that
the woolen <b>bar and cellar accessories</b> fibers are like a fringe along
a cotton or linen chain. This fur is then woven into a strong backing of linen
with the nap on the s<b> bar and cellar accessories</b> urface. Ingrain, no
longer widely used, is a plain-weave fabric, of two- or three-ply woolen weft
on a concealed <b>vacuum cleaners</b> cotton warp. Rag carpets, made of used
rags sewn together for warp, were first woven on household looms; they became
commercially important in the latter part of the 19th cent. Hooked rugs are
made of narrow strips of woolen cloth drawn by a pointed hook through a canvas
foundation on which a design is indicated. </p>
]]>