Bagless vacuums do not require vacuum bags, and often feature easy-empty canisters instead. Stick vacuums are often cordless, and some also include a detachable hand vacuum. Robot vacuums are designed to automatically vacuum your floors while you relax! Bagged vacuum cleaners use vacuum bags to hygienically seal dust and dirt inside. View the vacuums that receive the best reviews from our existing customers. Upright vacuums are designed to be lightweight, all-in-one cleaning machines. Handheld vacuums are small, lightweight machines designed for quick cleans. These vacuums are designed to effectively remove pet hair from floors and furniture. Hoover Eco Pets Turbo Bagless Vacuum Hoover LiNX Cordless Vacuum Cleaner Vorwerk Kobold VR200 Robot Vacuum Cleaner Hoover Ultra Performer 22.2V Cordless Stickvac Vacuum Cleaners and the Best Range at Godfreys Godfreys are the vacuum cleaner specialists, and stock a huge range of vacuum cleaners.

We have vacuum cleaners for all sizes of homes, and we also have a great range of commercial vacuums for your office or workplace. No matter what your situation, come into Godfreys and one of our vacuum cleaner experts will be able to provide you with professional cleaning advice. We stock bagless models, robot models, upright models, compact models and many more. We also stock a powerful range of stick vacuums and handheld vacuums that are perfect for an in between clean or as an extra machine for your house. If you are looking for a top brand machine then you've come to the right place as Godfreys stock vacuums from Miele, Electrolux, Hoover, Sauber, Black & Decker, Bissell and many more high quality manufacturers. We also offer helpful guides to help you decide which vacuum cleaner is best for you. You can read our blog articles on A Guide To Robot Vacuums, Bagged vs Bagless Vacuums and also How To Make Your Vacuum Cleaner Last Longer on the Godfreys Blog. When you shop with Godfreys, you are shopping with the experts who have been providing excellent customer service and vacuum advice for over 80 years, so you know you are in good hands.

We offer very competitive prices, so you know you are always getting a great deal. We are able to offer interest-free payment options to customers on selected products, so if you would like more information on this please visit your local Godfreys store or give our Customer Service team a call. Kittens For Sale Apple Valley MnIf you are looking for a specific product and you cannot find it on our website, please get in touch as we are able to source a wide range of machines from most manufacturers. Bomberos T ShirtsWe also have access to a significant range of spare parts and accessories, so if you are looking for a unique part for your vacuum we may be able to help you out. Plummer Terrier Pups For Sale In WalesIf you would like general advice on which vacuum cleaner would be best for your home, then feel free to drop into any Godfreys store or call us for some free advice.

We have a wide range of vacuum cleaner videos available for you to view to help you choose the best machine for your home or office. If the product you are looking at has a video associated with it you will see a large 'Play' button when you hover over the main product image. These videos are designed to quickly demonstrate the features and benefits of a specific product, and generally don't last more than 2 or 3 minutes. If you require more information about a particular vacuum before purchasing, our friendly staff are always ready to give you free advice. whether it be instore or online. Godfreys are proud to supply commercial cleaners with a complete range of industrial vacuum cleaners, including a vast selection of Pullman vacuums and also the famous Henry and Hetty range of vacuums from Numatic. We provide servicing and repairs for vacuum cleaners as well, so if your current machine breaks down then bring it into Godfreys and we'll see if we can fix it for you to save you the cost of purchasing a new machine.

Have a look at the full range of vacuum cleaners on this website, and if you decide to purchase online then we also offer free delivery on all purchases over $99. We offer full support for all customers via our friendly Customer Service team, who can be contaced on 1800 815 270. Thank you for visiting Godfreys!Zack Biskup, a William Paterson University junior from Ringwood, recently saw a neighbor set an old Hoover vacuum out at the curb. For some reason, Biskup felt compelled not to let it go to a landfill, and he grabbed it. On Wednesday it came in handy — as a makeshift mobile plant holder. Biskup was one of about 20 students from a William Paterson environmental land use and planning class who turned a bunch of discarded junk — old skateboards, buckets, a recycling bin, a metal cart — into a mobile garden display that will be part of an environmental art exhibit at William Paterson’s Ben Shahn Galleries on the Wayne campus. To attach a potted plant to the vacuum’s base, Biskup wrapped the Hoover’s hose around the pot several times.

"It’s an interesting project that relates to the land use issues we have studied — to put gardens in places that are seen as unusable," Biskup said. The students were guided by Staten Island artist Tattfoo Tan, who brought the supplies and described the point behind the project. "A lot of times we need to fight for the right to do urban planting," said Tan, who wore a brown shirt with a patch on the back that read S.O.S. — Sustainable Organic Stewardship. "Using these recycled materials, we can go out and parade this weird mobile garden and educate people about the need for more green space in urban settings." Having the students learn about urban planning and green space in a classroom setting was one thing, but getting them involved in the issue through art reinforces what they learned, Tan said. "Art should be a functioning, useful tool," he said. "By creating something, you appreciate the subject more and you become actively engaged." Jessica Geary, a senior from Clifton, said the art project "is a way for art and science to connect, and the art helps people better understand the science."

The students’ professor, Nicole Davi, an environmental scientist who researches tree ring cores to understand past climate variability, said the course probes why urban areas look the way they do and efforts to insert green spaces in built-out places, such as the High Line linear park in Manhattan. She met Tan several years ago and thought his work would mesh well with the course and the impending exhibit. "We discuss how green projects don’t always work well — you need engagement and buy-in from the community," Davi said. "Tan walks his mobile garden creations around downtown Manhattan to raise public awareness." The students’ mobile gardens will be included as part of the William Paterson gallery’s exhibition called "Living Together: Nurturing Nature in the Built Environment," which runs from March 21 through May 13, and includes works by artists Ellie Irons, Anne Percoco and Dana Fritz. The exhibit will be housed in the center of the gallery space, in an area originally designed as an open courtyard in the 1960s but which proved inhospitable to plants.

The university later put a glass ceiling on the courtyard and turned it into display space. "I wanted to revisit the space’s history and examine ideas about what is hospitable to nature and how often there’s a disconnect between what we think can sustain nature and what can’t," said gallery director Kristen Evangelista. Brian Walters, a senior from Mahwah, worked with members of his team to attach several old wicker baskets to a little dolly. Then they cradled plants in the baskets. "It’s a way to show people that stuff that might otherwise end up in a landfill can be reused and help grow the environment rather than diminish it," Walters said. Tara Ekiert, a junior from Bergenfield, helped her team drape a piece of burlap inside a metal cart that one of her teammates found abandoned in Paterson. "I never thought of taking things found abandoned on the street and putting plants in them," she said. "This project shows how much fun planting can be. Jackie Castillo, a senior from Paterson, recently saw an old skateboard in the car trunk of a coworker who planned to ditch it.