Rugs Cleaning & Restorations
Carpets Cleaning & Furniture cleaning
Residential & Commercial
Houses – Apartments – Offices – Shops – Warehouses
Rugs – Kilims – Carpets – Sofas – Wax Floor – Water Pressure Wash
KNOW YOUR RUG
Synthetic materials such as polypropylene, nylon, polyester, and viscose, a variety of yarns or a combination of yarns and materials can be used to make area rugs and many carpets on the market. Read your rug’s label and follow any specific cleaning directions or precautions offered by the rug’s maker. You always have complete control over size, color, and detail with custom rugs or carpets, giving you plenty of options and the freedom to choose.
PROTECT FROM FURNITURE MARKS
Use Coasters under your furniture because the concentrated weight of individual pieces resting on a small region can cause severe indentations, so spreading out the load is a great strategy to avoid damage. You can also make use of carpet scraps to protect your carpets, place scraps of carpet under the feet of furniture for a more cost-effective solution. Moving your furniture on a regular basis can also prevent serious indentations from forming.
FLATTENING AND REMOVING CREASES
It can be incredibly disappointing to find that your dream rug has gotten wrinked, buckled, or warped after you’ve found it. Area rugs may experience temporary wrinkles as a result of packing and delivery. Often you can steam your rug to remove wrinkles and creases. The easiest way to treat any lumps and bumps is with steam from your iron or a steam cleaner.
AVOID DIRECT SUNLIGHT
The color of carpet flooring can fade when exposed to sunlight. While sunlight gradually degrades the color of carpet flooring, the difference will become more visible with time. Carpet fading is caused by a variety of factors, including natural light exposure.
HUMIDITY
Prolonged exposure to humidity or dampness (even after cleaning) can cause damage to your rugs. Smaller area rugs will dry faster if the air inside is dryer but stay within the recommended humidity range. It’s important that your carpets are completely dry and, or as a result, will never be clean if the humidity is too high. Area rugs can be damaged by prolonged exposure to humid conditions. When an area rug’s cotton warp and weft base is exposed to extreme humidity, it might break down. Plants should not be placed directly on top of area rugs, and any water spilled should be blotted dry as soon as possible.
SHEDDING
Wool carpets, particularly fresh wool rugs, have a tendency to shed. To avoid more shedding, don’t tug the fibers while you work on them. Wipe the surface with your hand to gather loose fibers and balls. Vacuum your wool rug at least once or twice a week, especially during the first several months after purchase. Working with the pile rather than against it, use a vacuum with mild suction and with the beaters turned off.
VACUUMING
The most critical area rug cleaning procedure is to vacuum on a regular basis. Vacuum both sides of a reversible rug. This gets rid of the dirt and filth that can cause your carpeting to wear out prematurely. Make sure not to vacuum any of the fringes.
BRUSHING/SWEEPING
Brushing is the most effective approach to get rid of tough pet hairs that the vacuum can’t access. Brush your shag carpeting in a single direction, pulling any knots through. The rug can begin to tangle with any foot traffic, whether in socks or bare feet. Your shag rug won’t look its best if you don’t comb it, no matter how clean it appears. Dirt, mold, and pollutants will build up if you don’t clean your rugs and carpet. If left unattended, these impurities will wreak havoc on them, causing wear and tear, discoloration, and a foul odor.
BEATING
Beating a rug entails exactly what the terms suggest. A broom or a rug beater is used to hit or beat the rug, which is hung on a clothesline outside the house. Rug pounding is used to remove dirt and grit that has become lodged in the rug fibers. Rugs of manageable size can also be struck by hand with an old-fashioned rug beater to eliminate ingrained dirt. Hang the rug outside on a clothesline and gently beat it from the rear if it is easily transported. If that isn’t an option, flip the rug over on the floor and pound it one part at a time.
ROTATE THE RUG
It is critical to rotate your rug if it is in a high-traffic location to ensure that it wears evenly. Rotate your rugs at least once every six months, or more frequently if the area sees a lot of foot traffic. Consider rotating your carpets throughout your home every time you rotate your tires. Wear patterns will appear in exposed areas over time, but the carpet will look as new under furniture.
LIQUID SPILLS
Apply a vinegar and water (1:1) solution. For harder stains, use a pinch of baking soda or a light detergent. This should be sprayed lightly over the area until it is totally damp but not drenched. Any bleach or detergent containing bleach should be avoided because it can weaken the fibers and perhaps mess up the dyes.
STAINS
You can make a spray bottle with white vinegar, Dawn dish soap, and water. Fill the container with 1/4 cup white vinegar, 1 tablespoon Dawn dish soap, and water. Spray the affected area liberally and let it soak for 5-10 minutes before wiping with a clean, dry cloth until the stain is gone.
VISCOSE RUGS
Viscose is designed to replace silk and hence has a delicate quality and sleekness – there is no smoother or softer carpet than viscose carpet. Unlike polypropylene, viscose carpets don’t create much static electricity and act as excellent insulation in the home, allowing you to stay warm during the winter.
WOOL RUGS
Wool rugs are a more expensive alternative because they are made of a strong, natural fabric. This is due to the fact that wool carpets are long-lasting, highly resilient, and retain their color and design very well over time. These are only a handful of the advantages of wool rugs! Wool carpets, in general, have a softer, plusher texture than their synthetic equivalents.
NATURAL SHEEPSKIN RUGS
Although sheepskin is inherently water-resistant and resilient, it is still advised that you maintain your rug regularly to keep it looking its best and feeling as soft as fleece.
Auskin natural sheepskins can be hand or machine-washed in warm water (40°C/104°F) on a ‘gentle wash cycle with a light liquid detergent suited for hand washing dishes. Please keep in mind that washing the natural wool fibers or the leather pelt by machine or by hand may alter their appearance.
NATURAL FIBER RUGS
These Textured Rugs Will Look Great in Your Home. Natural fiber carpets have a carefree, organic air to them, making them a lovely addition to any room. Jute, sisal, wool, and seagrass are all common natural materials used to manufacture rugs, and they’re all as durable as they are elegant.
SEALING INDOOR / OUTDOOR RUGS
Simply take the rug, insert a waterproof fabric underneath it, then seal the upper side with a waterproof fabric seal. You’ll be able to leave it out in the rain as much as you like. To waterproof the rug, you’ll need a piece of waterproofing fabric, vinyl grip pads, and fabric seal spray.
Mold and mildew-resistant synthetic materials such as nylon, polyester, and polypropylene are ideal for rugs that will be directly exposed to the elements. Outdoors, bamboo rugs are also utilized, but they perform better in sheltered settings.