Put the whole route in your enquiry
Use the collection and delivery fields for the main start and finish. In the item-details box, add a numbered list of every extra stop, its full postcode and whether it is a collection or delivery. Include the items associated with each address.
For example: collect boxes at the starting home, collect a desk at a second address, then deliver both to the final home. A numbered route makes the intended job clearer than listing several postcodes without explaining their purpose.
Match loading order to the deliveries
Label furniture and boxes by destination. Tell us if an item collected first must be delivered at an intermediate stop, or if a later collection adds a large piece. This helps the proposed load and unloading order be reviewed.
Vehicle space and carrying help depend on what is aboard at each stage, as well as the total number of items. Do not assume that a spare collection can be added to a confirmed move without changing its scope.
Check every access window
Ask sellers, family members and building contacts when they can provide access. Include any fixed appointment and identify a contact for each location. A route that works by distance may still be impractical if the access windows clash.
For stops around central Stratford, describe loading positions and restrictions that you have checked with the property or relevant authority. Do not assume that a moving vehicle can wait outside every address.
Agree additional work before booking
All extra mileage, carrying, waiting and requested assembly should be included in the discussion. Confirm the agreed sequence, timing, crew and price basis before treating the route as booked.
If you discover another item or address later, ask for the scope to be reviewed. Route feasibility and availability are confirmed individually; sending one form does not automatically approve every requested stop.