Each item follows the route you choose
Clear groups established
We separate contents for keeping, resale, storage, delivery or removal.
Furniture loaded in order
Destination labels help retained pieces leave the van at the right stop.
Flat access planned
We account for shared corridors, lifts, stairs and vehicle restrictions.
Decide what stays, moves or leaves the property
Clearing a home doesn't always mean disposing of everything inside it. We help customers in Addlestone separate contents for removal, possible resale, storage or delivery before work starts. Retained furniture can then be prepared for transport while unwanted items follow the agreed clearance route. This joined-up approach is useful when a property is being sold, let or emptied between moves, as you can explain each item's destination through one clear list.
Load retained furniture in destination order
Give us destination details for every item that will be moved, along with dimensions and photographs of bulky pieces. Flats may involve communal corridors, lifts, stairs and restricted vehicle access, all of which affect labour and carrying time. Clear labels help us load retained furniture in a sensible order and keep it separate from clearance contents. Once we understand the access and item groups for your Addlestone property, we'll provide a free fixed quote for the agreed work.
Frequently asked questions
Can you clear a property and deliver selected furniture?
Yes. Mark the selected pieces and provide their destination details. We can assess clearance and delivery together while keeping retained furniture separate from the contents agreed for removal.
How should I label items with different destinations?
Use clear labels linked to a written item list. Include the intended destination or storage group, and tell us about anything fragile so we can consider its position in the loading order.
What details do you need for a flat clearance?
We need the floor level, stairs or lift information, communal access, parking position and carrying distance. Photographs of bulky items and narrow routes help us plan labour accurately.