Recliner & Chair Removal in Eagle

A recliner is one of the harder pieces of furniture to deal with on your own. It's heavy, it's bulky, and it won't fold down to fit through a doorway the way a mattress sometimes will. Add a second chair or a loveseat to the pile and most people are stuck deciding whether to drag it to the curb and hope, or just leave it in the garage for another year.

Boise Furniture Removal handles recliner and chair pickups in Eagle without you needing to move a thing. You point to what's going, and the rest - stairs, tight hallways, awkward doorways included - is on us.

Where it actually goes

Most of what we pull out of Eagle homes ends up at the Ada County Landfill at Hidden Hollow, off Seamans Gulch Road in the North Boise foothills - a short drive from Eagle via Hill Rd or Highway 55.

Recliners and chairs don't have much of a recycling path once they're worn out. The foam padding and fabric or leather upholstery aren't accepted in any diversion stream, so that part is disposal, not recycling. If a chair has a solid wood frame or a metal mechanism underneath, that piece can sometimes be separated out and scrapped instead of landfilled - it just depends on how the chair was built.

What we typically run into in Eagle

Eagle's housing stock skews bigger than a lot of the valley - think the custom and estate homes around Two Rivers and Banbury Meadows, the acreage and horse properties north of Beacon Light, and newer subdivisions like Lexington Hills. Bigger homes tend to mean bigger furniture: bonus rooms with a couple of recliners, home theater seating, oversized leather pieces that two people can't move alone.

Down in Old Eagle near State St, where some of the homes are older, we see more standalone recliners that have just worn through their last reupholstery. A chair that still works and isn't torn or stained is usually worth donating rather than tossing. Once the mechanism is broken or the cushion's soaked through, it's really just a landfill trip.

What affects the time and the cost

A single recliner by the front door is a different job than a full room of theater seating pulled from an upstairs bonus room. A few things tend to move the job up or down:

• How many pieces are going and how heavy each one is
• Whether it's already near an exit or needs to come down stairs or through a tight hallway
• Older Downtown Eagle homes can have narrower doorways and halls than new construction
• Whether anything needs to be broken down to get it out the door
• How it has to be disposed of once it's loaded

None of that is complicated, but it's worth walking through before a crew shows up so there aren't surprises. If you've got a recliner, a chair, or a whole room of seating to get out of your Eagle home, Boise Furniture Removal can take a look and give you a free estimate.