Mobile dry- and wet-cleaning, stain and paint elimination from window shades, drapery, upholstery and other fabrics
Mobile dry- and wet-cleaning, stain and paint elimination from window shades, drapery, upholstery and other fabrics
examples of our work
BEFORE:
BEFORE:
BEFORE:
This photo probably looks fake, doesn't it? It's not. This is actually how a Hunter Douglas Silhouette shade can look if you combine a really bad roof leak with a really big Georgia thunderstorm or two.
AFTER:
BEFORE:
BEFORE:
This is the same shade later that day. A large part of our business has always been cleaning this popular type of shade, so we've learned (and invented) a few tricks along the way.
BEFORE:
BEFORE:
BEFORE:
These custom linen drapes had a unknown black residue staining them in several areas.
AFTER:
BEFORE:
BEFORE:
We had to try a few different cleaning techniques to get rid of those black marks, and in the end they turned out just fine.
BEFORE:
AFTER:
AFTER:
Mold. All of the discoloration on this shade is a type of mold/mildew. If these shades get too damp and stay that way for too long, this can happen. The tricky part with cleaning mold is that it grows all the way through porous fibers, so just "scrubbing it out" isn't an option.
AFTER:
AFTER:
AFTER:
But we have a pretty effective solution for this... Now you can make out that nice stained-glass window behind this shade.
BEFORE:
AFTER:
AFTER:
This window shade got soaked with a very sticky, oil-based substance. We still don't know exactly what it was. In addition, that loose fabric end you see on the left got pulled out of the bottom rail, so we also had to rebuild the whole bottom rail to fix that. Attempting to restore this shade was a real long shot, even for us.
AFTER:
AFTER:
AFTER:
Success! A lot of careful testing was needed to find methods strong enough to completely clean this shade without destroying it in the process. This is the most specialized type of work that we do, and saving this shade was probably our biggest technical accomplishment to date.
Cellular shades
This is part way through cleaning a 25-year-old (!!) cellular shade. It took more time and effort to clean than some "younger" shades would, but the results were well worth it. Old or not, this shade still has lots of good years left in it.
Fine upholstery
These chairs got completely covered in drywall dust when this house was being renovated. In this photo, we had just cleaned the chair on the left. The dark bold color of its restored fabric really turned out nicely.
More fine upholstery
We were almost finished cleaning this chair when we took this photo showing how the chair was turning out overall. *Fun fact: That last remaining "dirty" section of fabric on this chair shows the exact condition that the previous cleaning company had left this entire chair when they were finished cleaning!! Not kidding. Yikes.
Restaurant upholstery
Before & After: The upholstery in restaurants often has to endure a lot harder use than the upholstery you'd typically find in a house. These restaurant bench seats were only 3 years old when we took this photo! While we couldn't get these all perfectly clean, they came out quite well overall, considering.