For a Nantwich move, distinguish the property's postal front door from the entrance suitable for carrying furniture. If your preferred route uses a courtyard, side passage or shared doorway, photograph the narrowest point and explain who controls access. A nearby parking space may not connect directly to that route.
For a delivery towards Crewe or Whitchurch, repeat the check at the receiving address. The right vehicle position depends on permitted access and the carrying route, not simply the shortest walking distance shown on a map.
Check that the proposed route is available for the whole loading period, not just for a viewing or a quick delivery. Where it passes through a gate or shared area, identify who can authorise access and who will open it. Give the distance from the stopping point to the entrance and show any changes of level along the way.
The front door may still be preferable if an alternative passage is too narrow for the largest furniture, so provide details of both rather than choosing on appearance alone. At your Nantwich property, keep the agreed route clear as packing progresses. For the destination, obtain equivalent photographs before the plan is finalised. This allows the crew to work from confirmed access information instead of discovering that an apparently convenient parking space leads to an unsuitable carrying route.