What we clear
Most house clearances are furniture and ordinary household contents. The list below is typical, not a promise that every object in every house can go on the same load.
Typical contents
- Furniture. Sofas, armchairs, sideboards, bookcases
- Beds. Frames, divans, mattresses, headboards
- Wardrobes. Freestanding wardrobes and chests
- Tables and chairs. Dining sets, desks, occasional tables
- Books. Boxed or shelved household books
- Clothing. Clothes, shoes and bags that are going
- Kitchenware. Pots, crockery, small kitchen items
- General household contents. The mixed contents of cupboards and rooms
- Garage contents. Stored furniture, tools and household overflow
- Loft contents. Boxes and stored belongings that will pass the hatch
- Garden items. Outdoor furniture and shed contents that are safe to handle
- Electrical items. Household appliances that are safe to move
- Office furniture. Desks, chairs and cabinets from a home office or small office
See also furniture removal, garage clearance and loft clearance.
Items that need special arrangements
The following are not part of a standard household clearance. We do not claim the licences or procedures required to take them as a matter of course , and this business has not confirmed that it accepts them.
- Asbestos, including some old garage and shed sheets and some textured coatings
- Chemicals, oils and unknown liquids
- Paint in quantity
- Gas cylinders
- Clinical or offensive waste
- Other hazardous materials
If we find something in this group, we leave it and tell you. Solihull residents can also check the council’s own routes for some household hazardous items via Bickenhill HWRC and the bulky/small-items pages — those rules change, so use the live council site.
What we do not remove as “contents”
- Fitted kitchens, boilers and anything connected to gas
- Structural fixtures that belong to the building
- Soil, hardcore and construction waste from a renovation
- Goods you do not have authority to have removed