A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR MOVE
Look closely at the pieces that matter
Tell us about furniture with stone tops, glass components, delicate veneers or unusual dimensions. Artwork, antiques and larger instruments deserve individual discussion rather than a place on a general box count. Photos, dimensions and any handling instructions help the team assess preparation and equipment needs.
If a piece requires specialty packing or another service, confirm the approach and scope in advance. Make clear which items you intend to transport personally.
A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR MOVE
Consider the property as carefully as the contents
Driveway access, entry steps and the route through the home affect the moving plan. Share details about finished floors, narrow doorways, freshly completed work and any areas that should remain closed. Where a property manager or designer is involved, choose one contact to coordinate placement decisions.
A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR MOVE
Plan the final arrangement before arrival
A marked floor plan is helpful when furniture is intended for a particular position. Give rooms consistent names and identify pieces that need to be placed before other items arrive.
For a home being furnished in stages, discuss whether storage and separate deliveries make sense for the inventory and timeline. Ask specifically about any assembly or specialty placement you need.
Can you move antiques or delicate furnishings?
Specialty items can be reviewed as part of your move. Provide photographs, dimensions, condition details and known handling requirements so preparation and suitability can be confirmed for each piece.
Can you coordinate with my designer or property manager?
Include their contact information and role when planning the move. Establish who can approve changes and make placement decisions, then confirm the communication arrangement with the office before moving day.
Can furniture arrive in more than one stage?
Discuss staged delivery if your home is being renovated or furnished over time. Availability, storage requirements and the work involved should be reviewed against your inventory and expected completion dates.