The company at The Claremont in Hove and the company trading as Boom Bird on Lewes Road have gone into liquidation, Gazette notices show.

Two local hospitality companies have gone into liquidation in the past month, official notices show. One is the company registered at The Claremont, a guesthouse in Second Avenue, Hove. The other traded as Boom Bird, a fast food restaurant on Lewes Road, Brighton.

Both are creditors’ voluntary liquidations. That is the route a company takes when it chooses to wind itself up because it cannot pay its debts, without being forced to by a court.

Claremont House Hotel Limited, Hove

  • Registered office: The Claremont, 13 Second Avenue, Hove, BN3 2LL, which has now moved to the liquidators’ Brighton office
  • Resolved to wind up: general meeting on 14 October 2026
  • Liquidators: Philip Harris and Neville Side of FRP Advisory Trading Limited, Queens Road, Brighton, appointed by creditors the same day
  • Company number: 05865664, incorporated on 4 July 2006

Those details come from the resolution and the appointment notice in The Gazette, and from Companies House.

The notices record no principal trading address and do not say whether the guesthouse has stopped taking guests. The regional tourism listing gives the same address for The Claremont. We have not been able to establish whether the guesthouse is open.

AAE Fast Food Limited, trading as Boom Bird

  • Trading address: 14 Lewes Road, Brighton, BN2 3HP
  • Business: fast food restaurant
  • Resolved to wind up: general meeting on 29 October 2026
  • Liquidator: Zain Iqbal of Cooper Young & Partners Ltd, Woodford Green, Essex, appointed by members and creditors
  • Company number: 14398828, incorporated on 5 October 2022

Those details come from the resolution, the appointment notice and Companies House, which still showed the company as active today. The notices do not say whether the restaurant has closed.

What it means for you

Neither notice gives a reason for the liquidation or says how much is owed.

If either company owes you money, or you hold a booking, voucher or deposit, contact the liquidators named above rather than the company. Their contact details are in the notices. Customers who paid by card can also ask their card provider about a refund.

A liquidation applies to the company. It does not by itself say what happens to a building or a brand, which can pass to a new owner. If you run or ran either business and want to add anything or correct us, we will update this report.