We test before we wash
Testing the product on a hidden patch is a step we treat as necessary rather than optional.
Al Murjan is a small coastal district on the North Corniche, and salt air deposits on glass and fabric throughout the year. High humidity keeps sofas slightly damp even in enclosed rooms, so they retain odours and dust longer than homes further inland. A wash matched to the fabric removes both salt and trapped moisture.
In Al Murjan, outdoor seating and curtains feel stiffened by salt within weeks, and indoor sofas hold a faint sea smell even after cleaning. For the method itself, see the full sofa and upholstery cleaning page.
Salt does not rinse away with plain water or simple vacuuming. It needs a wash that dissolves the salt and draws it from the fibre depth. Delay means increasing stiffness and fabric weakening over time.
Constant high humidity keeps sofas partially damp, so fibres hold sea salt and dust smell much longer than in drier districts. Complete drying after washing is more critical here than anywhere else in Jeddah.
Metal furniture near sofas and window frames corrode gradually from salt. The sofa itself absorbs traces of that corrosion and salt moisture, so cleaning must address these compounded layers.
A waterfront district directly exposed to sea air. The salty atmosphere works on all metal surfaces and textiles year-round, and humidity never falls significantly even in cooler months.
Testing the fabric first is essential in Al Murjan because salt may have already weakened the fibres. Water and product may cause further weakness if the fabric is already compromised.
Deep dry vacuuming must be very thorough here because salt penetrates the foam, and ordinary vacuuming may not reach it.
Washing the fabric, back and sides requires water that handles salt and more thorough rinsing than other districts. Focus must be on removing salt residue.
Cushions on both faces need careful handling because salt may already have made the fabric brittle. Hard rubbing may cause additional weakness.
Stains are treated after confirming salt has been removed, because salt itself may be part of the stain and treatment may require an extra step.
Wet extraction and ventilation are crucial here. Complete drying before departure is essential, because any remaining humidity will trap sea salt and odour again.
Cotton, velvet, chenille and synthetics do not take the same heat or the same product.
Before any water.
An oil mark is not treated like a juice mark.
We wash with the method that suits the fabric.
The piece is left slightly damp, never wet.
We go over the pieces with you before leaving.
Testing the product on a hidden patch is a step we treat as necessary rather than optional.
The company employs more than forty cleaners, and we send a crew rather than an individual.
The washing and extraction machines are ours and travel with the crew.
If a piece needs reupholstering rather than washing, we say so.
Photographs from real jobs carried out by the crew.












The commitment is simple enough to be keepable: we do not leave until you have seen the result and given your view of it.
West Jeddah faces the sea along the Corniche, and the flats and towers along it live with salt in the air all year. Salt settles on glass as a haze that plain water spreads rather than removes, and it works into balcony railings, outdoor fabric and the metal of window frames. Indoors, humidity keeps carpets and curtains slightly damp, so they hold odours and dust longer than in drier districts, and bathroom grout and shower glass show scale quickly. Wooden floors and doors swell a little in the wetter months.
We provide these in Al Murjan too, and more than one can share a single visit.









































