Pool Table Removal in Darien, GA

We strip the felt, unbolt the rails, lift out the slate panels and break down the frame right there in the room, then carry each piece out separately. On stairs, every panel gets the hands it needs and a spotter below, and it stays in hand until it’s at the bottom.

Very tight stairs, a cabinet-style base, a table that has been in the room longer than anybody remembers? Send us a few photos and tell us where it is, and we’ll tell you what it takes.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

Basements barely exist on this coast, so a pool table here is usually up in a bonus room or out in a game room off the main house. It went in as pieces and it leaves as pieces. Each slate panel can weigh a few hundred pounds, which is why the crew is sized to the table in front of us rather than to a rule.

That’s where planning a Darien day pays off. Because the trip from Brunswick is set up ahead of time rather than fitted between other stops, we can send more hands when slate and stairs call for them, the first time, instead of coming back.

Whether the table is in a game room out in Jones or in a home near Highway 99 in Bolden, the photos tell us what we need: the table’s size, any stairs, and the path to the door.

A pool table often marks the start of reclaiming a room, or the end of a long family house. When it’s one piece of an estate cleanout, it fits whatever pace the family has set — first pass or last.

Slate is the honest part. It’s heavy and it isn’t practically recyclable, so most of the time it goes to the landfill, where as natural stone it simply sits there. Now and then someone can use a panel, and we’ll try.

A quality table still in playable shape occasionally finds a second life through an organization like HART in McIntosh County, which decides what it accepts.

The frame and rails go through normal disposal.