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Need an Old Dresser Carried Down the Stairs in Brunswick?
Same-Day Dresser Removal in Brunswick Often Available — Call or Text
Pricing
How pricing works.
What dresser removal costs here. We price by the tier your items fill, starting at $95–$150 for a 1/8 truck; a single item is quoted from a photo so we can confirm the tier before anything is loaded. The number you agree to is the number you pay, and it includes carry-out, the disposal fee and cleanup.
Dresser pricing scales with size, material, and access. A small chest-of-drawers from a ground-floor bedroom is the lightest version. A solid-wood mirrored dresser from a third-floor bonus room is the heaviest. Stairs add time; tight stairwell turns add more time.
Phone quotes work for dresser jobs as long as we know the size, material, and floor. Photos help when the dresser is unusually large or when the carry-out path has a question mark — narrow stairwell, ninety-degree turn at the top, recently-refinished hardwood floor. Multi-piece bedroom-set jobs (dresser plus nightstands plus headboard plus mattress) cost less per piece than single-item pickups.
Donation routing is included in the price. We don’t charge separately to offer a donation-grade dresser to an organization we work with; that’s part of the work, not a line item.
The short version
Dresser Removal at a glance.
- What it is
- Removal of dressers, chests, and bedroom case goods — our crew does the lifting and the carry-out.
- What’s included
- Dressers, chests of drawers, and armoires
- Nightstands and vanities
- Disassembly to clear a doorway when needed
- Stair and tight-space carry-out
- Donation routing where the piece qualifies
- How pricing works
- Solid wood is what moves the price — a particleboard dresser is light, while a solid-oak chest or armoire down a flight is real weight and can mean extra hands. Drawers come out to lighten it; stairs and tight doorways add time. Quoted after a photo or a quick look.
Part of our Furniture Removal service
Dresser removal is one of the categories where it’s worth trying to find a second home. A solid wood dresser in good shape is one of the more genuinely reusable things we pick up, and when it’s in that condition we make the effort — we sort it at pickup and make the stop on the way, so you don’t have to drive it across town yourself. We can’t promise where it lands. Donation centers decide what they’ll accept, and current need, capacity and condition all matter. But a sound hardwood dresser has a real chance, which is more than most of what comes off our truck.
The most common call is bedroom furniture replacement — new bedroom set arrives, the old dresser leaves, sometimes the matching nightstands and headboard go too. Estate cleanouts produce dressers in volume; the bedroom dressers are often the heaviest single pieces in the home and the most awkward to move. Move-out cleanouts where renters left dressers behind. Downsizing seniors moving from a long-time home to something smaller — the dresser that fit the master bedroom doesn’t fit the new place.
Operationally, we bring the hands the job needs. Mirrored dressers add the question of whether to detach the mirror — usually one screw at the back where the mirror frame attaches to the dresser body. We detach the mirror when disposal is the destination so the carry-out is easier and the mirror doesn’t shatter on a stair turn. Drawers come out before the carry, always. Drawers still full? That’s fine — mention it and we’ll price it in; we pull the drawers and carry them separately. It halves the weight of the carcass, and it stops a drawer sliding open halfway down a staircase and taking the whole carry with it — a lesson this trade learns once and doesn’t forget. A six-drawer solid-wood dresser empty weighs 80 to 120 pounds; full of clothing or hardware, it can push past 200.
Stairs and second-floor bedrooms are the operational reality on most dresser jobs. Bedroom dressers usually live upstairs, the doorways at the top of stairwells are often narrower than the dresser, and the carry-down is the slowest part of the work. We bring straps and the right dolly when the call mentions a second floor.
What we haul
Specifically, what we take for dresser removal.
- Standard six-drawer dressers (long horizontal style)
- Chest of drawers (the upright stack of drawers — same job as a dresser)
- Tall chest-of-drawers (vertical style, three to seven drawers)
- Tallboy and highboy dressers (extra-tall narrow-footprint chests)
- Double dressers and long lowboy dressers (wide horizontal style)
- Mirrored dressers and dresser-with-attached-mirror combinations
- Solid-wood dressers (oak, mahogany, cherry, walnut)
- Particle-board and laminated dressers (IKEA-style and similar)
- Antique dressers from estate cleanouts
- Bedroom set components — dressers, nightstands, headboards, footboards
- Wardrobes and armoires (when scoped together with the dresser)
- Children’s dressers and changing-table dressers
- Vanity dressers and dressing tables
How we work
Bringing a Dresser Down a Tight Brunswick Staircase
Most dresser jobs come down to stairs and access. Drawers come out first — we pull them and stack them separately for the carry. Mirrors detach when disposal is the destination; we leave them attached when the dresser is heading to donation in good condition.
We bring the hands the job needs. Stairs add time on second-floor bedrooms, which is where most dressers live. Tight stairwell turns at the top of stairs sometimes require taking the dresser down on its end rather than upright — we bring straps and pads to keep the corners from catching the wall.
Donation-routed dressers ride separately on the truck so they don’t end up at the landfill by mistake. Solid-wood dressers in good shape are offered to Habitat ReStore or other local organizations we work with, and they decide what they take. The customer often doesn’t know the dresser had a donation path until we point it out on site.
Most dressers live upstairs, and in an older house in Urbana or an established one in Goodyear, the stair to the bedrooms may make a tight turn at the top. The drawers come out first and get stacked, the corners get padded, and the dresser goes down on its end if the landing won’t let it pass upright. A solid-wood dresser in good shape can be offered to Habitat ReStore or another local organization we work with — they decide what they take, and we’ll tell you on site if yours has a chance. Send a photo of the piece and the stairs, and we’ll quote it for any home in Brunswick’s established neighborhoods.
Hazardous materials — chemicals, solvents, fuel, asbestos-suspect material and the like — need their own route, and we’ll tell you where they go. If there’s any chance of bedbugs, please tell us before we arrive — it helps us plan how to handle the job.
Questions
Frequently asked questions about dresser removal.
Related items
Other things people pair with this haul.
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Most mattress jobs are quick — strap upright, walk out, hauled.
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Office furniture removal is volume work.
Read moreIKEA Furniture Removal
Flat-pack furniture breaks apart — it doesn’t unscrew.
Read moreFuton Removal
Most futon jobs are quick.
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Common in
Where we haul dresser removal most.
We haul dresser removal regularly across the Golden Isles, especially in Brunswick, St. Simons Island, Sea Island, Kingsland, and Jekyll Island.
Dresser Removal by town: Darien · Hinesville · Jekyll Island · Kingsland · St. Marys · St. Simons Island
Serving Brunswick and St. Simons Island.
Dresser Removal is handled out of our Brunswick base, across Glynn County and the Golden Isles. Same-day pickup is often available — call or text for the next available opening.
Ready when you are
Ready to get it out of your driveway?
Get a firm price from photos. Same-day pickup often available across the Golden Isles.
Get a free estimate onlineOpen Mon–Sat 7:30am–10pm · Sunday 9am–7pm
Last reviewed: April 27, 2026