Finding The Right Method To Clean Your Leather Upholstery
/Water Damage In Austin Texas
When youβre cleaning something that people will be sitting on every day, you want to make sure itβs done right. But there are many different types of leather upholstery, so the first step is figuring out which type of upholstery you have, and only then can you find the right method to clean it. Letβs talk about how The Steam Teamβs highly trained cleaning professionals can help you when youβre unsure about cleaning your upholstery.
The Right Method
We train our technicians to offer excellent service to all of our customers. When you call them for upholstery cleaning, theyβll start by recommending only the most appropriate cleaning method for your specific type of upholstery. Then, to be absolutely sure that weβre providing the best service we can to meet your needs, our technicians will test the cleaning method on a small area of the upholstery for you to see and make sure you approve. If the upholstery is easy to clean, our prices will be lower to match. More expensive upholstery requires more expensive cleaning methods.
Powerful Fabric Protectant
Once the upholstery has been cleaned, youβll have the option to have our technicians apply a powerful fabric protectant. This is a recommended part of our total cleaning program and will save you money in the long run. Over time, spills, pets and children will wear down your upholstery and soon youβll have to have it cleaned again or even replaced, but not if we apply a fabric protectant. The protectant will easily resist anything that might dull your upholstery over time.
Total Clean and Replenishing
Our technicians even come prepared for leather upholstery. Theyβll carefully and properly clean the leather, removing all dirt and grime, and replenish the natural oils that help keep the leather in good condition. Weβll bring your leather back to the sleek shine it used to have in no time. For more information on upholstery cleaning and our other services, visit The Steam Team website.
