What usually comes apart
Bed frames, bunk beds, large dressers, sectional sofas, and shelving units are the pieces we most often disassemble. Each one has hardware that needs to be bagged, labeled, and taped to the piece it belongs to.
Losing a bag of bolts is how a family ends up sleeping on a mattress on the floor for a week, so we treat that small step as seriously as the heavy lifting.
Tools and technique
The crew carries the hex keys, screwdrivers, and wrenches that modern furniture actually uses, rather than improvising with whatever is in a kitchen drawer. Bunk beds and loft beds in particular have specific safety hardware that has to go back exactly where it came from.
Sectional sofas with connector brackets are labeled by section before they come apart, so reassembly at the new house is a matter of matching numbers rather than guessing at the shape.
Putting it back together
At the new address, beds are rebuilt and dressed with the mattress before the crew moves on to the next room. Dressers and shelving are reassembled and leveled, since an uneven shelf in a new house is easy to overlook until it is loaded with books.
We walk through with you at the end so you can confirm each piece is sturdy before the crew leaves, not after.
When assembly is not part of the move
Some families prefer to handle assembly themselves, particularly for a piece they plan to reconfigure in the new space. We are happy to disassemble only, or leave a piece fully intact if it fits through the doorway without coming apart at all.
Tell us your preference during the walk-through and the quote reflects it.
Flat-pack furniture bought new for the move is a separate job we also take on, building shelving or a bed frame straight out of the box once the room is otherwise settled.