Larger, sturdier items (drapes, blankets, couches) can be gently vacuumed by holding the nozzle ¼ inch above the fabric. Do not use brush attachments or upright vacuuming as it could grind the soot back in.
Dusting
Using feather dusters or plain dust rags moves—rather than removes—dust around your home. Use a damp cloth or a product specially designed for maximum dust pick up, such as Swiffer. Don’t wait until you can see the dust to wipe it off. That coffee table you use every day may look clean, but give it a thorough dusting with a cleaning cloth and see how much you pick up.
Mattress Cleaning
Stain Removal
Trust us to give meticulous attention to the inspection, stain removal, cleaning, and finishing needs of your gown. Our cleaning process includes a special step to ensure “invisible stains” containing sugar, salt or citrus acid that can dry clear are removed as well. Once you get it home, be sure to store it in a cool, dry place to avoid heat and dampness in order to prevent yellowing and mildew.
Sweeping
Vacuum drapes weekly with the brush attachment to prevent dust build up. Use a gentle, up and down sweeping motion.
Water damage, whether from fire-fighting, flooding, burst pipes or other mishaps, can ruin clothing and other fabrics. Water damage is not always immediately visible, but can worsen in a short amount of time. Bacteria, mold, and mildew can begin growing in wet or damp items, so it is important to begin restoration as soon as possible. The success of restoration efforts depends on what kind of water affected the items and how long ago the damage occurred. Waiting more than 72 hours significantly reduces the likelihood that the items can be restored. If you do not have time to wash soiled clothing right away, or if your washing machine / laundry room was also affected and cannot be used, take the items to a professional dry cleaner. Dry clean only items that have been water damaged can usually be restored by a regular dry cleaning as well.