In short: A cream sectional in a San Francisco high-rise. The cleaning is standard; the constraints are not — equipment has to come up a service elevator, all water comes in and out of the unit, and the apartment has no openable windows to dry it.
A cream fabric sectional in a condo twenty floors up, in a room with floor-to-ceiling glass on two sides. The fabric had the usual darker patches at the arms and the head of the chaise.
The glass is the difficult part. Direct daylight on light fabric shows everything — every stop line, every missed edge, every difference in drying rate. A sofa that would pass in a normal room will not pass here.
Finished and dry inside the same visit. In full afternoon daylight the fabric reads as one even tone from the chaise to the far arm, with no shadow at the arm fronts.
No water went anywhere near the floor, which in a building like this matters as much as the sofa itself.
Yes. Equipment comes in on the service elevator, all water is carried in and out of the unit, and floors and corridors are sheeted on the route. Most San Francisco buildings only ask for a certificate of insurance and a booked elevator slot.
With air movers aimed at the cushion faces and the building's air handling left running. We also use less water than we would in a house, because humidity in a sealed unit has nowhere to escape.
Many San Francisco buildings require one before allowing a vendor in. Send us the building's requirements when you book and we will have the paperwork to the management office before the appointment.
Condo building with a COI requirement? Send it over and we will handle it.
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