Sofa, window & pressure washing in Mallorca

Four people in 1950s-style work clothes around a cream-and-teal vintage truck lettered “Melt”: one washes the ground with a pressure lance, one leans on a mop, one kneels with an upholstery extraction tool and one draws a squeegee down a glass wall.

Who we are

What cannot go in the wash.

Melt started with sofas — the one thing in a home that everybody uses and nobody can put in the wash. We now clean windows and outdoor stone the same way: look first, say what is realistic, then do the work properly.

About Melt

What we clean

Three jobs.
One standard.

All services

Windows
Glass, frames and sills — inside, outside or both. The price comes from how many windows you have and what size they are, and you see it before anything is booked.Small window €7 eachGet my price
Upholstery
Sofas, armchairs, mattresses, rugs and fitted carpets, deep-cleaned where they stand. Stains are treated first, and most pieces are dry the same day.2-seat sofa €119Get my price
Pressure washing
Terraces, paths, driveways and pool surrounds. The algae and grime that turn stone dark and slippery, lifted at a pressure the surface can take.Written quoteRequest a quote

How a visit works

Four steps.
No surprises.

The full walkthrough

Tell us what needs cleaning
Pick the piece of furniture from a short list, or describe the windows or the terrace.
See the price
Where a price list can show the price, it is on the site: pick what needs cleaning, see the figure, then decide. Where a job differs too much from home to home for a price list, you get one written quote instead.
Pick your arrival window
Choose a date and an arrival window from the real diary for your area — not “sometime between eight and six”.
We look first, then clean
Some marks are permanent: bleach, burns, old dye. We test first and tell you what is realistic before we start — not after.

From the archives

The same work,
done properly.

Upholstery, glass and stone, photographed between 1945 and 1969 and kept in public archives. The people in them are not Melt staff; the standard is the one we work to.

The throne’s upholstery cleaned before the opening of the Dutch parliament, The Hague, 19 November 1945. Archive photo: Anefo, Nationaal Archief, CC0 1.0; cropped and toned.
Window cleaners finishing new offices on the Rijnmondstraat, Rotterdam, 7 September 1966. Archive photo: Jan Voets / Anefo, Nationaal Archief, CC0 1.0; cropped and toned.
Washing down the stone lions of the National Monument on the Dam, Amsterdam, 17 April 1969. Archive photo: Joost Evers / Anefo, Nationaal Archief, CC0 1.0; cropped and toned.