Patio furniture is bulky, often dirty, and a mix of materials that each need different handling. Clean it, break it down, and it packs surprisingly compact.
Outdoor furniture collects dirt, cobwebs, leaves and sometimes pests — clean and dry everything before it goes in the truck so you're not transporting grime (or bugs) into the new place. This matters even more if it's going into storage.
Take apart what comes apart: remove table legs and glass tops, fold or stack chairs, collapse umbrellas (and remove heavy bases — transport those separately), and break down sectionals. Bag the cushions to keep them clean and dry, and bag all hardware.
Glass tabletops come off and travel on edge, wrapped. Wrought iron and metal get padded so they don't scratch or rust-mark other items. Wicker and rattan are surprisingly fragile — blanket-wrap them. Teak and wood get blankets, not plastic, so they can breathe.
Clean the grill and remove the propane (it can't go on the truck). Stack and nest what you can to save truck space, and load the heavy bases low. Our crews move and protect outdoor furniture as part of the move — see our what movers won't move, glass guide, and furniture protection guide.
Clean and dry it first, disassemble what comes apart (legs, glass tops, umbrellas, sectionals), bag the cushions and hardware, protect by material, and stack/nest to save space. Remove propane from any grill.
Yes — it collects dirt, cobwebs and sometimes pests. Clean and dry everything so you're not transporting grime or bugs into the new place, especially if it's going into storage.
Collapse it and remove the heavy base (transport the base separately so it can't crush other items). Bundle the closed umbrella and pad it.
Clean it and remove the propane tank first — propane can't go on the moving truck. Transport the tank upright in your own vehicle and reconnect at the new place.
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