Rug cleaning
in Fremont.

Fremont’s housing stock is mostly mid-century. Of roughly 83,600 homes in the city, about seven in ten were built between 1950 and 1989 — the ranch tracts of Glenmoor, Sundale and Cabrillo Park, then the subdivisions that filled in Irvington and the flats below the hills. Those houses have long living rooms, floor-level forced-air vents, and hardwood or slab under the rug. What we collect from them tends to be large: 9×12 and 10×14 room-size wool, much of it decades old. Grit works down to the foundation of a rug that size and stays there. Our 12-step cold-water immersion wash flushes it out without stripping the lanolin, and cold water keeps vegetable dyes from moving. The Mission San José and Niles ends of the city are different work. Homes near the 1797 mission and along Niles Boulevard hold older Persian and Turkish pieces, and those come to the workshop for inspection first — a reweave estimate, moth treatment, a fringe repair. Warm Springs sends newer things: flatweaves and hand-knotted contemporaries from the housing built around the BART station. Our own team collects, washes and returns every rug. We come to you, roll and tag the rug in front of you, and drive it four to eleven miles back to Newark depending on which side of Fremont you are on. Call (650) 675-8160 between 8am and 8pm, any day, and we book a window in advance.

Fremont pickups are booked in advance, not run on a fixed route. Tell us roughly when it suits and we confirm the window within a day. Customer service answers 8am to 8pm, seven days. Our own crew arrives, checks the rug with you, notes pet damage or water staining, and writes it up before loading. Pickup and delivery are free across Fremont on orders of $150 or more. Because the workshop is minutes away, Fremont rugs often reach the wash floor the same day they are collected.