Rug cleaning
in Sebastopol.

Sebastopol built its identity on the Gravenstein apple — the city still calls itself the Gravenstein Apple Capital and holds an annual apple fair — and the older farmhouses scattered around the old orchards tend to hold well-worn wool rugs that have absorbed decades of dust from working land. Downtown, where Main Street and Petaluma Avenue meet, buildings sit smaller and closer together than in Santa Rosa or Petaluma, and the apartments above them carry lighter, more frequently replaced rugs. A few blocks over, The Barlow turned a cluster of old apple-cannery warehouses into a market of tasting rooms and restaurants on the floodplain; polished concrete floors there mean any rugs are decorative rather than wall-to-wall, and pick up more spilled wine and foot traffic than a house ever would. On the city’s eastern edge, homes near the Laguna de Santa Rosa wetlands face real winter flooding risk — State Route 12 floods there most wet years, and rugs from that side of town sometimes arrive needing water-damage documentation rather than a routine wash. Sebastopol also sits off the commuter rail line that reaches its Sonoma County neighbors, which keeps it a step quieter and more agricultural. We collect from every corner of it and wash every rug the same careful way.

Sebastopol is the farthest stop in our regular Sonoma County coverage, roughly eighty-four road miles from Newark, so every pickup here is arranged individually rather than run on a passing route. Call or text (650) 675-8160 — customer service is on 8am to 8pm, seven days a week — and we’ll pencil in a time that works and confirm it with you directly. Your rug still gets the same treatment as anywhere else: collected, washed at the Newark atelier, and returned by our own team.