Furniture Removal in Hartford, CT
Furniture Removal in Hartford: Old Couch Out, New One In
The crew carries it down the stairs so you don't throw out your back. Contact us.
Old Couch Out, New Couch In
The new sofa ships Thursday. The old one weighs a ton and got wedged in the doorway the day you moved in. The store's haul-away only works if the old one is already at the curb, and getting it there is the whole problem.
A crew doesn't need it at the curb. They come into the living room, take the legs off or the door off its hinges if they have to, carry it down every flight, and get it on the truck. Tell us your delivery date, and the crew will try to schedule pickup before it so the room is clear when the new piece shows up.
Why furniture is the hardest junk to move yourself
- Weight and shape. Sleeper sofas, solid-wood dressers and recliners are heavy and awkward, and they don't fold.
- Old staircases. Four in ten Hartford homes were built in 1939 or earlier, with turns and landings that newer furniture barely made it up.
- Town limits. Hartford takes five bulky items per curbside pickup, and a mattress and box spring count as two. Farmington's twice-a-year bulk weeks take only two large furniture pieces, and nothing longer than six feet or too heavy for two people.
- Renters get left out. Rocky Hill's curbside bulk pickup is for homeowners, Enfield doesn't collect at apartment or condo complexes, and Bristol's free pickup can only be booked by owners, landlords or property managers.
Furniture gets a second life when it can
Solid dressers, tables, chairs and bookcases in good shape are set aside for local donation where a charity will take them. Mattresses can go to Connecticut's mattress recycling program, where, according to Connecticut DEEP, dismantlers recover 80 to 95 percent of a mattress's materials. Only what can't be reused goes to disposal.
Junk Removal Hartford CT Is Proud to Serve Greater Hartford
Furniture That Gets Removed
From one recliner to a houseful, here is what typically goes.
Couches and sectionals
Taken apart at the seams where they're built to separate, then carried out in pieces.
Sleeper sofas
Heavy, with a steel frame inside. Two people, a dolly and a plan for the stairs.
Mattresses and box springs
Any size, any condition, headed for mattress recycling where possible.
Bed frames and headboards
Disassembled in the bedroom so they fit through hallways and down stairwells.
Dressers, armoires and wardrobes
Drawers out, carried down, and set aside for donation when they're in good shape.
Dining sets and kitchen tables
Tables, chairs, hutches and china cabinets.
Office furniture
Desks, filing cabinets, bookcases and office chairs from home offices and small businesses.
Recliners and lift chairs
Including power recliners and lift chairs from a parent's home.
Outdoor and patio furniture
Rusted sets, broken umbrellas and old picnic tables from the deck or yard.
Why Choose Us for Furniture Removal?
Timed to your delivery
Tell us when the new piece arrives and the old one can be gone first, so the room is never double-booked.
Any room, any floor
Upstairs bedroom, basement rec room or a third-floor walk-up. The crew carries; you don't.
Disassembly handled
Beds, cribs, desks and sectionals are taken apart on site when that's what it takes to get them out.
Donation before disposal
Usable pieces can be offered for donation instead of going straight to the landfill, where a local charity will take them.
Contact Us Today for a Free Estimate
New furniture on the way? Call [PHONE] and clear the room first.
Free — no obligations
How Furniture Removal Works
1. Tell us the pieces
Call [PHONE] or send photos, with the floor they're on and your delivery date if you have one.
2. Get a price
Prices are usually based on the pieces and the space they take in the truck. Approve the price before work starts.
3. Carried out
The crew protects doorways, takes pieces apart if needed, carries everything down and sweeps up.
Furniture Removal Questions
Can a crew take a sleeper sofa from upstairs?
Yes. Sleeper sofas are among the heaviest pieces in a house, and that's exactly why people call a crew for them.
Can stained or damaged mattresses go?
Usually. Condition generally doesn't matter for a crew pickup. Some towns' curbside programs require mattresses to be dry, which is one more reason to let a crew handle it.
Can I get just one piece removed?
Yes. One recliner is a normal job. Ask about any minimum charge when you get your quote.
Will my furniture be donated?
Pieces in good, clean condition can be offered to local charities that accept them. Upholstered items with stains, tears or pet damage usually can't be donated. If you need a donation receipt, ask the crew before you book.
Can my floors and doorways be protected?
Ask for it when you book. The crew should plan the route out before lifting and work carefully through tight spots. Point out anything you're worried about when they arrive.