Rug washing processes can vary depending on the type of rug, its condition, and any specific requirements. However, here is a general overview of our common rug washing processes:

1. Inspection

The rug is carefully inspected to assess its condition, identify any stains or damage, and determine the appropriate cleaning method.

2. Dusting

Dry soil and debris are removed from the rug using specialized dusting machines. This step helps remove embedded dirt and particles that regular vacuuming may not remove.

3. Spot Treatment

Stains and spots are treated individually with suitable cleaning solutions to break down and remove the stains. Different cleaning agents may be used based on the type of stain and the rug's material.

4. Pre-treatment

The rug may undergo pre-treatment to loosen and dissolve dirt and grime. This can involve applying a mild detergent or specialized rug cleaning solutions to the entire rug or specific areas.

5. Cleaning

The rug is either submerged in water or cleaned on-site using low-moisture cleaning methods, depending on its material and condition. Traditional rug washing may involve immersing the rug in water and using gentle agitation to remove dirt. Alternatively, low-moisture methods like encapsulation or steam cleaning may be used for more delicate rugs.

6. Rinsing

the rug is washed with water, it is thoroughly rinsed to remove any cleaning residues and ensure the rug is free of soap or detergent.

7. Drying

The rug is dried using proper ventilation, air movers, or specialized drying chambers to prevent mold or mildew growth. It is essential to ensure the rug is completely dry before returning it to the customer.

8. Grooming and Finishing

The rug is groomed, which involves brushing or combing the fibers to restore their natural appearance. Fringes may also be carefully cleaned and brushed. Additionally, any necessary repairs, such as stitching or fringe repairs, may be performed at this stage.

9. Final Inspection

A final inspection is conducted to ensure that the rug meets the desired level of cleanliness and quality before it is packaged or returned to the customer.

It's worth noting that some rug washing processes may vary depending on the specific cleaning equipment, techniques, and expertise depend on the type of the rug.