Washington is a small village, home to fewer than two thousand people, tucked in exactly where the A24 meets the A283 at the Washington roundabout — five miles west of Steyning, three miles east of Storrington, and directly under the escarpment where the Downs rise toward Chanctonbury. St Mary’s Church and the Frankland Arms sit close to the village centre, and the lanes running off the main road stay narrow and largely unchanged, whatever traffic passes along the A24 itself.
North of the A283, within the same parish, the hamlet of Rock keeps its own scatter of houses and farmland, while Wiston — sharing the parish border that Chanctonbury Ring itself sits on — and Buncton lie just to the west, each barely more than a handful of buildings among the fields. It’s the kind of setting where a shed, a barn or a garage often holds as much as the house does, and where a full clearance rarely fits neatly into a single skip or a single car boot.
Collection here works the same way whichever lane the address is down: the crew drives the 2-3 miles down from Ashington — about four minutes, still inside RH20 — loads and seals your own container at the door, and has it back at the warehouse before a round trip would even have started from anywhere further out. Nothing about Washington’s position beside the Downs makes a self-storage run any easier; being this close is what makes a managed, door-to-door service actually work.