Romford Storage

Storage in Romford with JamStorage works without a van or a trip out to the depot. We collect your belongings from your door, store them securely in our sealed Jam Pods, and return them on request. You’re charged for the space you use, not for a visit, and the loading is done for you.

Romford’s housing was never built with much room to spare. The post-war estate houses of Harold Hill (RM3) have modest loft access and small gardens. The Edwardian and inter-war semis of Gidea Park (RM2) and Rush Green (RM7) have plenty of charm but no integral garage and little outbuilding space. The newer flats that have gone up around Romford station since the Elizabeth line arrived in 2022 come fitted with wardrobes and not a lot else. Whether you’re in a semi in Harold Hill, a conversion in Collier Row, or a flat a short walk from the station, the problem is the same. There simply isn’t space for everything, and a spare room is an expensive way to find some.

That matters more here than it used to. The average property across the Romford postcode area now sits at around £425,000, according to HM Land Registry data for the year to April 2026, with semi-detached homes averaging closer to £495,000. At those prices, paying for a spare bedroom you only half use rarely makes sense. Paying for the space you actually need, and only while you need it, does. Romford keeps changing hands. Families who have lived here for generations, newer arrivals who have moved out from inner east London for more room, and households whose lives have changed quickly through a move, a downsize, a bereavement, or a renovation. The Elizabeth line has added to that too, bringing commuters who can now reach central London quickly and settle into homes they then need to reorganise.

We cover the whole of Romford and the surrounding RM postcodes. That includes Romford town centre and the streets behind Market Place, The Liberty, and The Brewery (RM1), Gidea Park and Emerson Park (RM2), Harold Hill, Harold Wood, and the Gallows Corner area (RM3), and Rush Green and Mawneys (RM7). We also collect from Collier Row, which sits between the town centre and Harold Hill. Business users across the RM postcodes are welcome too, including those near the light industrial parks along the A127 Southend Arterial Road, who often need somewhere flexible to keep equipment or archived paperwork. This page is part of our coverage of the London Borough of Havering, so wherever you are in the borough, we’ve got you covered.