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Whale Fire provides premium fire risk assessments throughout London to every type of commercial and residential property. We specialise in assessing offices, public houses, restaurants, hotels, warehouses, factories and shops amongst many more.

We also assess the common parts of flats including both low rise and high rise blocks – in accordance with the Regulatory (Reform) Fire Safety Order 2005.

It is essential that you have a fire risk assessment carried out to your business in order to ensure your compliance with Fire Safety Law. Here at Whale Fire, we only use the most qualified and competent of staff. An assessor will carry out a full audit of your building and provide you with a comprehensive report which includes a list of recommendations with a timescale for completion.

We use the nationally recognised PAS 79 fire risk assessment template and also provide you with a certificate of compliance with every assessment carried out.
We also provide a complete fire safety package and our list of services includes the following:

Fire risk assessments
Installation and maintenance of fire extinguishers
Installation and maintenance of emergency lighting systems
Fire training
Installation and maintenance of fire alarm systems
Emergency plans
Fire strategy policies
Sprinkler maintenance

Please contact us today on 020 7127 6843 or email us at info@whalefire.co.uk for more information

London Fire Risk Assessments – www.whalefire.co.uk

Six fire engines and around 35 firefighters were called to a fire in a restaurant with flats above on Upper Berkeley Street in Marylebone, W1 during the early hours of Saturday morning.

The blaze left part of the restaurant’s basement kitchen, its ground floor dining area and its ducting - the restaurant's extraction system – between the basement and second floor damaged by fire.

Around 40 people left the building before the Brigade arrived and one man was treated on the scene for smoke inhalation by London Ambulance Service.

A London Fire Brigade spokesperson said: "It looks like the fire was caused after a charcoal grill ignited grease and fat deposits in the restaurant’s ducting.

"Restaurant and take-away owners should always take care to make sure their extraction systems are kept clean as a build up of fat and grease within the filters can lead to a fire.”

The Brigade was called at 0048 and the fire was under control by 0224. Crews from Paddington, Kensington, Soho and Euston fire stations attended the incident.

Around 58 firefighters and officers tackled a warehouse fire on a business park on Trundleys Road, Deptford this morning.

Most of an industrial unit on the business park was alight there were no reports of any injuries.

8 fire engines were at the scene from Deptford, Brixton, Lambeth and New Cross fire stations.

Station Manager Keith Fearn who was at the scene said: “When crews arrived, they were faced with thick black smoke pouring from the building and drifting for about 75 metres. The smoke temporarily stopped services to nearby stations on the East London Line but they were resumed by 0630.”

The Brigade was called at 0423 and the fire was under control at 0633.

The cause of the fire is under investigation.Around 58 firefighters and officers tackled a warehouse fire on a business park on Trundleys Road, Deptford this morning.

Most of an industrial unit on the business park was alight there were no reports of any injuries.

8 fire engines were at the scene from Deptford, Brixton, Lambeth and New Cross fire stations.

Station Manager Keith Fearn who was at the scene said: “When crews arrived, they were faced with thick black smoke pouring from the building and drifting for about 75 metres. The smoke temporarily stopped services to nearby stations on the East London Line but they were resumed by 0630.”

The Brigade was called at 0423 and the fire was under control at 0633.

The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Fire crews tackled a fire in a disused commercial building behind the High Street in Edgware this afternoon.

The single storey building was badly damaged by the blaze. Fortunately, no one was injured.

Six fire engines from Stanmore, Harrow, Mill Hill and Hendon fire stations attended the incident.

The Brigade was called at 1353 and the fire was under control at 1542.