An apartment move starts with an inventory and an access check at both addresses. Room count is a guide, but furniture, boxes, floors and carry distance define the real work.
Include large furniture, appliances, balcony, storage and an estimated carton count. Flag fragile pieces and items needing disassembly separately.
Share floors, lifts, stairs, stopping point and distance to the door. Access at the new building matters as much as loading conditions.
Provide the date, addresses, inventory and any packing or assembly needs. The website estimate is preliminary; final terms are agreed before the move.
For a relevant proposal, send both addresses, date, inventory, floors, lift details and photographs of large items. Mention packing, disassembly or a tail lift in advance. The online estimate does not replace agreement on the final scope.
The list may include a bed, desk, shelves, appliances and cartons. A small floor area is not necessarily an easy carry without a lift. A studio may include a bed, desk, television, kitchen cartons and clothing. A fourth floor without a lift can take longer to carry than to drive; measure stairs and count cartons.
Include children’s room, kitchen, balcony and storage. Label boxes by destination room and measure the long sofa before booking. A two- or three-bedroom flat adds children’s furniture, books, appliances and balcony items. Measure the corner sofa and fridge, label destination rooms and book the lift beforehand.
Inventory each room, including books, toys and linen. Agree on the order of bed disassembly and essential furniture placement at the new home. In a larger family flat, linen, toys, dishes and storage can rival the furniture for volume. Inventory each room and mark essentials such as beds and first-night kitchen items for early unloading.
