The Rushden’s upholstery cleaners you can trust to make your furniture look like new!

Professional upholstery cleaning service - how it is done

Depending on the fabric you want cleaned, the cleaning technicians will choose between hot water extraction and dry cleaning. They determine which method to use based on the fabric’s specifics and your preferences.

Hot water extraction method

This cleaning method is great for tough stains and robust fabrics. First, any visible dirt or marks are pre-treated with industry-grade solutions. Then, technicians apply hot water and detergent that go deep into the upholstery fabric. Here in action comes the special powerful machine that extracts the liquid mixture along with all dirt and bacteria hidden within the upholstery material.

After the cleaning session your furniture will still be slightly wet, but that’s normal and there are ways to speed up the drying process! Open a window and increase ventilation in the room. This will help dry your furniture much faster!

Dry cleaning method

When it comes to delicate fabrics, such as silk or velvet, the dry cleaning technique is recommended. The solvent we use is designed to be gentle enough not to damage textiles, but strong enough to remove dirt and grime. The technician will apply dry powder to the fabric with an effective machine. There is no water involved, so you don’t have to worry about waiting for the upholstery to dry, however, the process will remove any ingrained dirt.

Cleaning for leather upholstery

To make sure our products are the right fit, we’ll ask about the leather colour before the service session. Once cleaners are on-site, they’ll carry out a test on a small, unseen area of the upholstery to ensure that the solution is effective. The next step of the cleaning is to apply a foam cleaner, which removes any dirt that may be present on the surface. After that, the leather will be brushed by hand and then wiped down with a cotton brush and cloth. Finally, a layer of leather rejuvenation spray will be applied, acting as ongoing protection. The drying time is about one to two hours.