Street washing teams then moved in to clean affected roads and pavements. That work will continue across the carnival area throughout the week and is due to finish on Saturday.
Josh Rendall, the council’s lead member for transport, parks and clean streets, said carnival was “an incredible weekend” but it was important people living on the route had their streets handed back quickly and in good condition.
“While the borough slept, hundreds of our staff were working through the night clearing hundreds of tonnes of waste, washing the streets and getting North Kensington moving again,” he said.
“It is a huge operation and I want to thank every member of the team who stayed up late to get the job done.”
Gary O’Hagan, regional manager at the council’s waste contractor Suez, said cleaning the streets of Notting Hill twice in 48 hours had taken months of planning.
A graffiti removal programme will see crews working through affected streets over the coming month.
The council is also offering a free cleaning service for residential basements and frontages affected by the event.
Listen to the best of BBC Radio London on Sounds and follow BBC London on Facebook, external, X, external and Instagram, external. Send your story ideas to [email protected], external













