Carpet cleaning in Sutton
Most of our work in Sutton is carpet cleaning. We also cover the other jobs listed below.
- Our own machines and materials, so there is nothing for you to supply
- Priced per room, agreed before we start
- If it is not clean when we leave, we come back
- Evenings and weekends at no extra charge
Rather talk? Ring 020 8077 6125, seven days.
Prices
Priced per room, agreed on the phone and not changed on the doorstep. A bedroom is £36, a living room £43. Rugs, sofas and mattresses can join the same visit, because the machine is already in the house.
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Bedroom | £36 |
| Living room | £43 |
| Through lounge | £61 |
| Stairs, per flight | £41 |
| Rug up to 2m² | £35 |
| Rug over 2m² | £51 |
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Two-seater sofa | £57 |
| Armchair | £33 |
| Mattress | £35 |
| Dining chair | £13 |
| Curtains, short drop | £35 |
| Curtains, long drop | £42 |
The minimum charge on one off work is £67, so a single bedroom carpet on its own is priced at the minimum. Two rooms and a flight of stairs is the commonest booking we take, at £120.
Working in Sutton
Sutton is mostly Victorian and Edwardian to begin with, solid bay-fronted terraces and villas close to the station and around Benhilton, and then a very wide spread of 1930s semis and a run of Art Deco and moderne houses and flats laid out over former farmland towards Sutton Common and Belmont. Two set pieces stand out: the Arts and Crafts cottages of Sutton Garden Suburb, and the northern edge of the vast interwar St Helier estate around Rosehill. The town centre itself has a growing stock of newer apartment blocks along the High Street and Sutton Court Road.
Sutton is on SES Water, drawn from chalk boreholes, and the supply tests around 240 mg/l calcium carbonate. That is well above the national average, so rinse water leaves a visible mineral haze on darker wool carpets unless an acidic rinse is used, and shower screens scale within days.
Parking is zone-by-zone rather than uniform, and the council's own street-level parking checker has to be run for each address; residents get free visitor vouchers, which is usually the cheapest way to keep a van legal for a half-day job.
The 1930s and Art Deco houses across SM1 and SM3 very often have original parquet or hardwood block flooring under the fitted carpet, so lifting a carpet here regularly exposes a floor that must be dry-cleaned rather than extracted.
The water here is hard, which makes no difference to the extraction rinse. What slows drying in these houses is closed trickle vents, so we open windows while we work.
What we get called out for
Rooms and hallways
Hot water extraction, walk-on dry in a couple of hours. Traffic lanes are the usual reason we are rung.
Stairs and landings
The hardest-worked carpet in the house, done tread by tread with a hand tool.
Rugs
Cleaned flat on a groundsheet, dyes tested first. Delicate fibres get a low-moisture clean.
Sofas and chairs
Upholstery tool at lower pressure, fabric code checked before anything gets wet.
Areas we cover
We work across Sutton and the streets around it. These are the areas we get to most.
Carshalton
SM5. East of Sutton, built around the spring-fed ponds and the Wandle's source, with Honeywood Museum on the water's edge.
Cheam
SM3. West along the A232, a village centre with Whitehall, the Tudor timber-framed house, and Nonsuch Park beyond.
Belmont
SM2. South up the hill, home to the Royal Marsden and the emerging London Cancer Hub.
Wallington
SM6. South-east towards Croydon, with its own station and the Roundshaw estate on the old Croydon Airport land.
Rosehill
SM1. North of the town centre around the Rosehill roundabout, running into the St Helier estate.
Worcester Park
KT4. North-west over the borough line into Kingston and Epsom & Ewell.