The price list has no separate line for daybeds, so the price depends on the size: a small daybed is usually closer to an armchair (from €20), a long one closer to a two-seater sofa (from €35). Household dirt usually comes out, but an old stain, wear and a smell in the filling may stay. Send a photo and the specialist will tell you the exact price.
How a daybed differs from a sofa
A daybed is usually narrow, often with one raised end and no removable cushions. The upholstery is fixed to the frame, so whatever lands on it stays in one place. A daybed is often used differently from a sofa: in a hallway for putting on shoes, in a bedroom for clothes, or as a dog's favourite spot.
Some daybeds are old, inherited or restored. They often have no care label, as upholstery codes are voluntary. If there is no code, the general advice is to test on a hidden spot first or to ask a specialist. This applies especially to old fabrics whose colour and strength are unknown. If the daybed has a bedding box, empty it before work starts, as the inside is often a different material and may need a different assessment.
What to photograph to get a price
- The whole daybed from the front, so that the size and shape can be seen.
- The fabric in close-up, in daylight.
- Stains and worn areas separately.
- The label, if there is one under the seat or by the legs.
- Buttons, seams and decorations, if there are any.
- The inside, if the daybed has a bedding box.
In the form, also give the approximate length and say whether the daybed is antique or valuable. More on taking photos: how to photograph a sofa to get a price.
What comes out of an old or velour daybed and what may stay
Usually comes out
- dust and household dirt on the fabric
- pet hair and surface dirt where the animal lies
- fresher stains on hard-wearing fabric
May stay
- old stains of unknown origin
- a faded shade and wear at the edges
- pressure marks in velour
- a smell, if liquid has reached the filling
- aged, weak fabric that must not be wetted
On velvet and velour: water and pressure can crush the viscose pile for good, so this kind of fabric must not be rubbed. Pressure marks and differences in shade in velour are a property of the fabric. If the fabric is very weak, the honest answer may be that the daybed needs reupholstering rather than cleaning. We do not do reupholstery.
A daybed that a pet sleeps on
If the daybed is a pet's spot, it is important to tell dirt from urine. Hair and surface dirt are a simpler job. Urine is more complicated, because the smell patch can be up to three times larger than the visible stain, and the liquid gets into the foam, where cleaning does not always reach it. If a cat does this repeatedly, it is advisable to see a vet first. More detail: sofa cleaning after a cat or dog.
How much daybed cleaning costs
A daybed has no line of its own in the price list. As a guide, a small daybed is closer to an armchair, which costs from €20, and a long one closer to a two-seater sofa, which costs from €35. Smell treatment costs extra, from €15. The specialist gives the exact price from a photo, and we agree it before work starts.
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, so a daybed without other furniture costs at least €45. Travel is included in Riga and up to about 15 km outside Riga; further out it is from €10. See all prices in the price list.
Sources
- Upholstery codes are voluntary; with no code, test on a hidden spot first checked 7 November 2026
- Velvet: water and pressure can crush the pile for good checked 7 November 2026
- Pressure marks in velour are a property of the fabric checked 7 November 2026
- The smell patch is up to three times larger than the stain checked 7 November 2026
- With repeated urination, rule out health causes first checked 7 November 2026