We test the fabric before anything gets wet
Every couch has a care tag, and many of them are wrong or missing. Before cleaning we check the fiber, do a small color-fastness test in a hidden spot, and choose between a low-moisture method and a hot-water rinse. Linen, rayon blends and some velvets get a gentler process; durable synthetics and performance fabrics get the full rinse.
This matters most for the light-colored linen and cotton slipcovered sofas that are popular in Long Beach beach cottages. Too much water on those fabrics leaves brown rings. Testing first is how we avoid that.
What a couch cleaning includes
We vacuum the frame and cushions, pre-treat the arms, headrest and seat fronts where body oil builds up, and work stains individually. Then we rinse and extract, groom the nap, and set the cushions up to dry. Most fabric pieces are dry to sit on in 4–6 hours; in coastal neighborhoods with marine-layer humidity we bring an air mover to speed things up.
Pet hair, food spills, makeup, ink and urine all need different spotters, so tell us what happened when you book. Some old stains will lighten rather than disappear, and we'll say so before we start rather than after.
Sectionals, recliners and mattresses
Everything is priced by seat at $58, so a five-seat sectional starts at $290 and a recliner or armchair is $58. Mattresses start at $175 and are a good add-on for anyone with allergies, kids or pets that sleep on the bed. The minimum visit is $250.
Leather, silk and antique pieces are quoted after a photo, because they need a different process and sometimes a different visit.
