Carpet cleaning in Ealing
We do carpet cleaning in Ealing and the streets around it, along with the rest of the cleaning work people ring us for.
- Evenings and weekends at no extra charge
- If it is not clean when we leave, we come back
- Priced per room, agreed before we start
- Our own machines and materials, so there is nothing for you to supply
Rather talk? Ring 020 8077 9140, 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 Ealing
Ealing earned the Queen of the Suburbs name from its Edwardian and late Victorian stock, and W5 still holds large double-fronted houses around Ealing Common, Montpelier Road and Castlebar, many with original parquet, staircase runners and wool fitted carpet. Between them sit long Edwardian terraces towards Northfields and Pitshanger, and a growing supply of new apartments above and around Ealing Broadway. Loft conversions and rear extensions are the norm, which puts a third-floor bedroom at the top of a narrow original stair in a lot of these houses.
Zone W around Ealing Broadway operates only in two short windows, 9am to 10am and 3pm to 4pm Monday to Friday, so a van left there through the morning is legal for far less of the day than people assume.
Stair runners and parquet borders survive in the Castlebar and Montpelier houses, so wet extraction has to stop short of the timber edges rather than run wall to wall.
The larger Edwardian houses have basement and half-landing layouts that make hose runs long, and an external machine parked in the road is often the only workable setup.
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 Ealing and the streets around it. These are the areas we get to most.
Ealing Common
W5. East of the Broadway, with the large Edwardian houses off the common and around Montpelier Road.
Perivale
UB6. North across Western Avenue, largely 1930s semis on the Central line.
Pitshanger
W5. North west of the centre, low-density tree-lined streets around Pitshanger Lane.