Description

The Real Deal

• Natural, Eco-Friendly Cleaning Solutions
• Seasoned Leather Cleaning Technicians
• Benchmark’s Award-Winning Core 10-Step Cleaning Procedure

20% Off Leather Furniture Cleaning

Step #1.  Pre Inspection:  Our Cleaning Specialist tests to determine the type of leather used in your furniture.  This determines what type of cleaning solutions and techniques will be used.

Step #2.  Area Preparation:  We will prepare the area where the leather will be cleaned to protect your surroundings.

Step #3.  Pre-Vacuum:  All textiles should be vacuumed thoroughly before cleaning.  This step will remove dry soils and loose particles from cracks and crevices.

Step #4.  Pre-Treatment:  Depending on your leather, a special solution designed for your fabric type and soiling conditions, will be applied to “emulsify” the soil.

Step #5.  Pre-Spot:  Any potentially difficult spots will be pre-treated with special solutions to increase their chances of removal.

Step #6.  Pre-Groom:  The leather will then be gently groomed using soft brushes or towels to loosen the soil.

Step #7.  Soil Extraction & Rinse:  The soil is extracted from the fabric with a gentle, controlled rinse.

Step #8.  Neutralize:  The fabric is then pH balanced to maintain its soft, fresh feel.

Step #9:  Post-Spot:  Any remaining spots will be treated with special stain removal products.

Step #10:  Post Groom:  Leather with a pile (such as suede) will be gently combed with a special brush.

Step #11:  Speed Dry (if necessary):  High velocity air movers will be focused on the areas to speed dry the leather.

Step #12:  Post Cleaning Inspection:  Our specialist will review the cleaning results with you to insure that your expectations have been met or exceeded.

Cleaning Length: The time to clean your leather depends on the number of pieces, and the amount of contents that require moving before, and after your cleaning. That said, most cleans take about 2 -3 Hours.

Drying Length: Drying time can vary based on your leather’s thickness, severity of soiling, and humidity in the air. On it’s own, a piece can take approximately 2-4 hours to dry.