Patio Furniture Removal in St. Marys, GA

On a military move, the patio set is one of the first things that stays behind. The movers are booked, the family is out in the garage deciding what goes to the next duty station, and the pitted table and the chairs with the broken straps are not getting on that truck. Tell us the day you have to be out and the set is gone ahead of the packers.

This end of Camden is coastal, with waterfront and marsh properties, golf-course neighborhoods and gated communities, and salt air gets to aluminum frames and outdoor fabric anywhere the breeze reaches.

At a house in Osprey Cove, the set comes off the back patio and over to the truck without a strap, a screw or a shard of glass left in the grass, and it gets tied down so nothing blows off the trailer on the way out. The driveway looks the way it did before we pulled in.

Chairs stack, so six or eight ride together. Outdoor sectionals and patio sofas are the heavy pieces, because weather-resistant frames weigh more than indoor ones.

A glass tabletop gets checked before anyone lifts the table. If it releases from its pads or clips, it travels wrapped and on its own; if it’s fused on, table and glass travel together, glass side up. Shattered glass from a storm goes into its own bag.

If a new set is on the way, the old one can go out and the new one in on a single visit. And when a storm comes through, broken outdoor furniture is part of the yard cleanup that takes priority. The patio set leaves; the patio gets back to being a patio.

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

We sort as we load, by what each piece is made of and the shape it’s in, so you don’t have to.

Pitted aluminum still recycles cleanly, and iron and steel frames go to scrap recycling.

Cushions, umbrella fabric and resin pieces with no metal usually go to disposal. A set still in good shape can be offered for donation, and the organization decides whether it takes it.