The lake-house sofa takes more abuse than any carpet in Campton — wet swimsuits, dogs, sunscreen, and years of guests. We bring it back without soaking or shrinking it.
Campton’s carpet problem is a winter problem first. Route 49 is the only road to Waterville Valley, and it starts here at Exit 28 — which means from December into April this town gets the full traffic of a ski season, along with the treated sand-and-salt mix that comes off I-93 and NH 175 on every boot and floor mat. Salt is worse than dirt in a carpet: it stays hygroscopic in the pile, pulls damp back out of the air, and leaves a stiff white bloom in the traffic lanes and stair treads long after the mud has dried. Houses along the corridor that get rented by the week or the weekend take that in concentrated doses, with a fresh set of guests and a fresh set of boots every few days and no real chance to dry out in between. Then the seasons turn over: mud season on the dirt roads out toward Blair and Beebe River, and a summer of river sand tracked up from the Pemigewasset, from Livermore Falls, and out of the campgrounds off Route 49 and US 3. The older houses in the Lower and Upper Villages add their own wrinkle — wide-board floors with wool or braided rugs laid over them, which want a fiber test and a controlled, low-moisture method rather than a heavy soak, and most of them are heated with wood, which lays a gray film into light carpet and into the upholstery nearest the stove over a full winter of burning.
If your place is on the Route 49 corridor and it works through ski season, get the salt out in April rather than waiting for summer — it doesn’t vacuum out, and every damp day it sits there it draws moisture back into the pile. Renting the house by the weekend? Two cleanings a year, one after the last skier and one after Labor Day, will keep you ahead of it.
Upholstery is where body oils, sunscreen, pet dander, and food end up — and it's far less forgiving than carpet. We identify the fabric first, test for colorfastness, and match the method to the material: warm controlled extraction for most synthetics, a low-moisture approach for delicate or natural fibers that can't take a soak. The result lifts the ground-in grime and the smell that comes with it, without over-wetting, water rings, or shrinkage.
Sofas, sectionals, recliners, dining chairs, ottomans, even mattresses and boat cushions — quoted together as a set so you know the whole number up front.
A standard sofa runs $90–$150; loveseats and chairs less, full sectionals and living-room sets quoted together. Fabric protector can be added to keep the next spill on the surface.
No — we identify the fabric and test for colorfastness before we start, and use a low-moisture method on anything delicate. Matching the method to the material is the whole job.
Most pieces are dry in 4–8 hours. Low-moisture cleaning on delicate fabrics is faster; densely padded sectionals take a little longer.
Usually, yes. Most upholstery odor is body oil and dander in the fabric, which extraction removes. Deep-set pet odor may need an enzyme treatment, which we'll quote if it's needed.
Flexible scheduling, flat prices quoted up front, and a crew that knows the Lakes Region.
Tell us where the property is and what needs cleaning. We'll get right back to you with a straight, flat price.
We reply to every request within 1 business day.