OER Group - Brighton - Your local Office Equipment supplier
We are your locally owned and run office equipment supplier in and around the Brighton area. Whilst you will benefit from the increased levels of service and technical support that in our opinion only a local smaller company can offer we are backed by our franchisor OER Group to deliver very competitive prices for all your office equipment requirements.
Office equipment products & services supplied
OER Group - Brighton, the one stop shop for all your office equipment requirements in the Brighton area. We supply new digital copier, second user copiers and colour photocopiers, computer networks and computers, office furniture, office design, telephone systems and phone equipment, laser printers, fax machines and computer maintenance. We always have great deals on both new and second user colour photocopiers or black and white copiers. All capital equipment is available on leasing rental, short term rental and lease rental facilities through several large finance companies. (subject to status)
Technical support and after sales support is the key to OER Group's success. Local supplier that have a personal investment in the business via their franchise ensure the highest levels of service and support is given to each of our clients. Technical support maintenance contracts and support agreements are available for office equipment such as colour photocopiers and digital copiers, telephone systems, computers but are also supplied for IT and software systems and for further information on what is available please call us and we will arrange for our local franchisee to visit your premises without obligation to discuss your office equipment requirements in more detail.
Location of branch & areas supplied
OER Group - Brighton is situated in area of Brighton. We supply office equipment throughout Eastbourne, Seaford, Worthing, Shoreham, Lewes, Crawley, Hove, Littlehampton, Portslade, Hassocks, Hangleton, Preston Park and of course Brighton city centre.
Brighton history
Just 250 years ago Brighton was little more than a small town. The aristocracy put it on the map in the middle of the 18th century, coming here for the "seawater cure". And when the Prince Regent made Brighton his own home-from-home it became one of Europe's high society hot-spots. Ever since it has retained its unique character - a resort with an international reputation as well as Britain's own favourite resort. Brighton's history is all around - in its Regency town houses , seafront squares and parks and, above all, the spectacular Royal Pavilion .
The Royal Pavilion's Indian-style exterior with its minarets and spires, floodlit at night, creates a uniquely romantic picture. Step inside and enter a fabulous world of luxury and extravagance: this is truly one of the most exotic buildings in Europe. The interior is Chinese in style - and magnificent in effect. The beauty of the Music Room is said to have moved the Prince Regent to tears. The Pavilion contains many royal treasures on loan from the Queen. A guided tour is recommended. The Dome and Corn Exchange (once the royal stables and riding school) echo the Pavilion's style. From Kemptown in the east with its magnificent Regency town houses to the regal seafront terraces and squares of the Brunswick area of Hove to the west, the influence of this extraordinary building can be seen again and again. Official Blue Badge Guides can offer more insights into Brighton's royal heritage.
Brighton local attractions
Royal pavilion, Brighton
When George V1 died in 1830 he left a rich art collection and an architectural legacy including Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and Brighton's Royal Pavilion. The Royal Pavilion's lavish interiors combine Chinese-style decorations with magnificent furniture and furnishings. Adorned with gilded dragons, carved palm trees and imitation bamboo staircases, the Palace's unique style mixes Asian exoticism with English eccentricity. Daring and inventive colours feature throughout, and there are many original items on loan from HM The Queen. The Royal Pavilion grew over 35 years from a simple farmhouse to a spectacular palace. In 1787 Henry Holland extended the original farmhouse into a neo-classical building know as the 'Marine Pavilion'. From 1815-1823 John Nash used new technology to transform the Pavilion into the Indian style building that exists today.
Brighton, East Sussex, England, BN1 1EE
Brighton Pier
A Victorian pier with various food and drink outlets, fairground attractions and Palace of Fun and Pleasuredome arcades. Palm Court Fish Restaurant, Victoria's bar, Horatio's bar and Offshore bar
Madeira Drive, , Brighton, East Sussex, England, BN2 1TW
Tel: (01273) 609361 Fax: (01273) 684289
