Your rug rides down from a Williams Island tower or a Turnberry residence, gets washed the way it was meant to be in our plant, and comes back the color the weaver intended. Collection and return included across Miami-Dade — you never have to wrestle it into an elevator and out to the car.
We collect your rug at the door, inspect and test it at the plant, and hand you the exact figure before any work begins.
Set the Pickup WindowPrefer to talk? Call or text (786) 751-2599.
Wool, silk & all things hand-knotted
Different fibers and dyes want different handling — that’s the whole reason we test first. Whatever the type, each one gets the same in-plant treatment: measured, pH and dye tested, deep-dusted, washed, and speed-dried.
Some vintage Persians carry dyes that let go in water. Before anything gets wet we run a colorfast check and ease off the wash for the pieces that call for caution.
How we read the dyes →Wool is an animal fiber, and the harsh alkaline cleaners built for synthetic carpet strip it flat and dull. We hold our shampoo in the mild range wool was meant to meet.
See the bath itself →Silk asks for restraint — softer tools, less agitation, a lighter touch overall — then the same managed dry that holds its luster and keeps the colors sharp.
The gentler routine →With an antique, the aim is preservation as much as cleaning. When a full wash would risk more than it gains, you’ll hear that from us before any money changes hands.
Preserve, or rebuild →Flatweaves and Navajo pieces get a colorfast check first, then a brisk wash and a fast dry, so those saturated bands never bleed into one another.
Flatweave handling →On a long-pile shag the dusting step carries the load — sand settles right down at the roots, and it has to be worked loose before water ever enters the picture.
Sand out of the roots →Custom and irregular sizes are washed in keeping with how each one was constructed — and we can trim a fresh pad to the exact footprint once yours is dry.
Tell us the size →A hand-knotted Oriental is a standalone textile, nearer a tapestry than a floor covering. It belongs in the wash pit for a real soak, not under a wand pushed across it in the living room.
Down to the pit →By hand, kept in-house
Anything we notice at inspection comes with a plain call: worth fixing, fine to leave, or not worth it if the repair would outrun the rug’s value. Each one is stitched by hand, here in our shop, and never farmed out. Repair examples →
Straight off the floor
Shot on our own wash floor — nothing staged, nothing borrowed.
From your door and back again
We lay the rug out, measure it, log the wear, staining and any repair flags, then run the pH and colorfast tests. The quote follows all of that, before another step is taken.
Pounds of dry grit hide below the pile — and a waterfront condo still tracks in sand from the beach and the marina. That dry load is beaten and drawn out well ahead of the wash.
A true immersion wash in a mild pH shampoo, chosen for the fiber and the dyes in front of us — easy on fragile wool and silk, insistent on soil worked deep into the pile.
Then into the climate-controlled drying room. Drying quickly and evenly is what keeps one shade from creeping into its neighbor.
Pile groomed back into line, fringe combed straight, a final once-over — then delivered to your building. Collection and return are free anywhere in Miami-Dade County.
Why the shop beats the truck
It comes up in nearly every Aventura residence we visit. The condo already has a vendor on file for the wall-to-wall in the bedrooms, and the good rug anchoring the living room feels like it could ride along on the same visit.
But fitted carpet and a hand-knotted rug are built for opposite treatment. Carpet is stretched and tacked to the floor, meant to be scrubbed where it sits. A fine rug is a free-standing textile — wool or silk pile tied to a cotton foundation, dyed with colors that were never meant to bake under a hot extraction wand.
Clean a good rug in place and three things go quietly wrong: the fine grit stays locked in the foundation, the dyes can creep, and the rug dries slowly against your marble or wood. In the salt air and humidity that roll in off the Intracoastal, that slow, uneven drying is exactly how browning and a musty edge take hold.
A rug that grounds a whole room deserves a proper bath, not a passing scrub.
So we take the unhurried route in our own plant instead: measured, tested, dusted, bathed in a mild pH shampoo, and dried under controlled conditions. Wool, silk, antique, Navajo or shag — walk through every step here.
And when a rug honestly doesn’t need the plant — a newer synthetic that’s safe to freshen in place — we’ll say so and spare you the bother.
Nothing sprung on you
High-rise logistics are our daily routine — valet desks, service elevators and pickup windows included.
The measuring, inspecting and pH and dye tests all happen first, and the exact figure lands before any cleaning starts.
Start to finish, your rug is handled under our own roof — nothing farmed out, nothing shipped off to a distant workroom.
Figure on about a week for most rugs. If a repair stretches that out, you learn it at the inspection rather than on delivery day.
Collection and return cost nothing across Miami-Dade. Once your rug is finished we phone you and lock in a time that works.
Aventura’s rug plant since 2006
Ring the shop and you’re straight through to the same people who wash and repair your rug, from intake to delivery. None of it is farmed out, and no rug is hauled off to some regional wholesaler you’d never lay eyes on.
Much of our work comes from Aventura families and building managers who have relied on us for years, and the neighbors they pass our name along to.
Your rug is inspected and tested first, and the figure we hand you at pickup is the figure you pay.
We collect from your building and bring the rug back ourselves, anywhere in Miami-Dade County, at no charge.
Washing and hand repairs happen under our own roof. Your rug never rides off to an outside workroom.
If cleaning isn’t worth it for your rug, we tell you so at the inspection — even when it costs us the job.
Off our own bench
How the number gets set
Because two rugs of identical dimensions can call for entirely different work.
A sound machine-made 8×10 is an easy wash. That same footprint in a hand-knotted rug — unstable dyes, years of buried grit, a pet accident soaked into one corner — is another job entirely.
What moves the number: the measured size, the fiber and how it’s built, dye stability, how much soil is buried inside, any pet contamination, and whether the fringe or sides need work.
So the inspection comes first and the quote second — a single figure, settled before we begin.
That pre-inspection costs you nothing, and whatever we tell you at pickup is exactly what you’ll be charged. No gimmick discounts, no over-the-phone guesses, nothing sprung on you at the door.
The questions we field weekly
We come to you. Collection and return included runs throughout Aventura — Williams Island, Turnberry, Porto Vita, Mystic Pointe, The Point and the rest — plus Sunny Isles Beach, Hallandale Beach and North Miami Beach. We coordinate with your building’s valet or service elevator, wrap the rug at the door, and return it once the work is done.
A hand-knotted rug is a loose textile, not fitted carpet. Cleaning it in place under a hot wand traps grit in the foundation, risks the dyes migrating, and leaves it drying slowly on your marble or wood — which invites browning in Aventura’s coastal humidity. It belongs flat in a wash pit, flushed until the rinse water runs clear.
Testing comes before any water. At the pre-inspection every rug is read for pH and checked for colorfastness, since a number of older vegetable-dyed weaves will run if they meet water the wrong way. If yours reads as a bleed risk we change the method — and we show you the findings before a single drop lands on it.
The price is set after the inspection, not before it. Size, fiber, how it’s constructed, dye stability, the amount of soil buried in the pile, any pet contamination and any repairs all shift what a rug needs, so a number over the phone would be pure guesswork. We examine the rug when we collect it and hand you the exact figure before any cleaning begins.
Most of the time, yes. As urine dries it leaves alkaline salts buried in the foundation, and blotting the top of the rug never reaches them — so we immerse the whole piece and flush those salts back out. Long-standing or repeated accidents can resist, and we give you an honest read at inspection on what result is realistic before you commit. How we flush the urine salts out.
Yes, and every repair is worked by hand at our own shop, never sent out. The list runs from fringe repair and replacement through side and edge overcasting, hole repair and reweaving, moth damage, dry rot, resizing and full restoration. Should a repair run past what the rug is worth, we say so outright instead of selling it to you.
Plan on roughly a week for most rugs. After the wash comes controlled speed-drying in a temperature and humidity managed room, which is what keeps the colors from migrating, so it isn’t a stage we hurry. A rug that also needs hand repair takes a bit more time, and you’ll have a straight timeline from the inspection.
A look costs you nothing
Share a few details and we’ll set up a free pickup, then tell you straight what your rug actually calls for.
We collect the rug, look it over, and set the price before any work starts.
Rather speak to someone? Call or text (786) 751-2599. Your exact price is pinned down at the free pre-inspection.
A few pieces from our bench — hand-knotted, wool, and silk, cleaned in our own facility.



