A chair costs from €7, sofas from €35, and the minimum order is €45. The stains here differ from those in an office: hair dye, nail polish, oils and creams. Send a photo and the specialist will tell you what may stay.
Why a salon is a separate job
Salon furniture does not get dirty just from being sat on. Cosmetics, hair dye, oils and creams get onto it, and many chairs and sofas are faux leather or light fabric, which looks good in a photo but quickly shows smudges.
A salon is usually small: one waiting area and a few workstations. So the volume is not large, and timing matters more than price. Every chair that cannot be used is a client not seen, so it is better to plan the cleaning for your closed day.
- Waiting sofa and pouffes: usually what clients see most.
- Hairdressing chairs: often with a faux leather cover and a complicated shape.
- Manicure and pedicure chairs: check whether the upholstery is fabric or a wipe-clean cover.
- Massage tables and daybeds: see daybed cleaning and tell us what the cover is.
Hair dye, nail polish, oil
We have no general rule for hair dye and nail polish, as these are very different products, and the result depends on the fabric. Such stains may stay. So we do not promise they will disappear, and the specialist will be able to give the best answer from the photos.
These rules matter for staff: do not rub the stain and do not pour acetone or other solvents on it. Solvents can damage upholstery foam and colour, and on faux leather they can damage the coating. Blot liquid gently with a clean cloth, without rubbing, and send a photo. Blot oil and cream the same way.
A faux leather coating may peel over time, and cleaning cannot repair that. If a chair's armrests are already peeling, cleaning will not restore them.
What to put in the form
- A furniture list: chairs, sofas, pouffes, work chairs.
- Photos: the furniture, the material, close-ups of stains, the label.
- What the stain is, if you know: dye, polish, oil, cream.
- When the salon is closed or how many workstations can go unused.
- Address, floor and entrance.
Hygiene and rules
Furniture cleaning is not disinfection, and it does not replace the salon's hygiene procedure. Treating tools and work surfaces stays the salon's responsibility. If the salon needs documents or regular cleaning, ask the specialist.
What usually comes out and what may stay
Usually comes out
- Everyday dirt on the waiting sofa
- Smudges on light fabric
- Fresh oil marks, if blotted up straight away
May stay
- Hair dye
- Nail polish
- Oil that has soaked into the foam
- Peeling faux leather coating
Tell us what was spilt, when it happened and whether anyone has tried to clean the stain. This helps the specialist understand what to expect, and the advice on whether cleaning makes sense depends on it too. More: stains on a sofa.
How much salon furniture cleaning costs
Dining chair from €7, office chair from €10, pouffe from €10, armchair from €20, two-seater sofa from €35. A hairdressing chair has no separate line in the price list, and the specialist will give the price from a photo. For velour and faux leather we use the fabric sofa prices. The price depends on size, fabric, how dirty it is, smell and distance.
The minimum order is €45: if the total is lower, you pay €45. Travel is included in Riga and up to about 15 km outside Riga; further out it is from €10. For larger volumes or several salons we agree the price separately. The full price list is on the prices page.
Sources
- Grease stain: blot, do not rub; solvent can damage foam checked 7 November 2026
- Damage to the coating and adhesive of faux leather checked 7 November 2026
- What the codes mean, limiting moisture, first aid for a fresh stain checked 7 November 2026