Bedroom Furniture Dismantling and Assembly in Al Asalah, Jeddah

• Beds: timber and metal frames, slats and bases, upholstered headboards, storage beds and hydraulic lift beds.
• Wardrobes: hinged-door units, sliding-door wardrobes, floor-to-ceiling units and IKEA systems.
• Dressers and mirrors: mirrors removed and packed separately.
• Bedside tables and chests: drawers secured or removed depending on weight.
• Children's rooms: bunk beds, study desks and wall shelves.
• Extras: wall shelving, curtain rails and wall-mounted TVs on request.

• Cordless drivers with multiple bits, and hex keys in several sizes for IKEA and imported furniture.
• Resealable fixing bags, markers and coloured tape for numbering panels.
• Spare screws and timber dowels in common sizes, plus wall anchoring brackets.
• A spirit level for squaring wardrobes after assembly.
• Moving blankets, corner protectors, stretch wrap and mattress covers.
• Hand trucks and lifting straps for heavy pieces on stairs.

1. Empty wardrobes and drawers. Clothes should be boxed or bagged before we arrive. Dismantling a full wardrobe wastes time and stresses the joints.
2. Doors first. Doors are the most easily damaged part when carried, so they come off and are wrapped separately.
3. Drawers and shelves. Removed and numbered by position.
4. The carcass. Taken apart top to bottom, paying attention to anti-tip wall fixings.
5. Fixings. Each piece gets its own labelled bag, taped to that piece.
6. Photos. Made-to-measure wardrobes are photographed from several angles before dismantling.

That order is what makes reassembly fast and accurate, and it stops small parts going missing, which can halt the whole job.

For large IKEA systems see our dedicated page on dismantling IKEA PAX wardrobes.

Careful dismantling is wasted if panels get damaged on the road. Doors and polished faces are wrapped in fabric blankets and then stretch film, panel corners get cardboard guards, mirrors are packed separately and carried upright, and matching panels are strapped together in numbered bundles so they cannot slide over each other in the truck. Mattresses go into clean covers that keep out dust and humidity and travel standing on their side.

• We lay floor protection where we work and along the corridor.
• Panels never lean directly against fresh walls, only against blankets or cardboard.
• Before anchoring a wardrobe we check with you for electrical or water routes in that wall.
• We leave an air gap behind wardrobes on freshly plastered or damp-prone walls.

If the new home is still being finished, it is better to wait until painting and flooring are complete, keeping the wrapped parts in a closed room until then.

Bunk beds are always fully dismantled and, when rebuilt, every bolt and the top-bunk guard rail is checked, because any looseness is a real hazard. Wardrobes in children's rooms must be anchored to the wall after assembly, as children climb open drawers. Desks and wall shelves are removed with their positions marked and rehung at a height that suits the child if you ask. We suggest assembling the children's room and the parents' room first, so everyone sleeps well on the first night.

• We confirm the exact location by map pin and ask for the best truck entrance.
• We avoid parking on unpaved patches or near excavations.
• On match and event days at the Jewel stadium, nearby roads are busier, so we double-check the date before confirming.

• Moving a bedroom from one floor to another inside the same villa.
• Swapping rooms between children or turning a bedroom into an office.
• Assembling a new bedroom set that arrived flat-packed.
• Rebuilding a wardrobe whose doors no longer close straight after years of use.
• Dismantling a set to sell or donate it.

In these cases we charge for dismantling and assembly only, and you can add transport later if needed.

A family moving into a new villa in the district

Three bedrooms from an apartment in an older district are dismantled, wrapped, moved and rebuilt in a recently finished villa. The focus is on protecting fresh walls and anchoring wardrobes exactly where the owner wants them, which sometimes means waiting for the electrician to confirm cable routes before drilling.

A new bedroom set delivered flat-packed

The family bought a ready-made set that arrived in cartons. We open everything, match parts against the manual, check nothing is missing before we start, assemble and anchor the wardrobe, and take the cartons away if you ask.

Moving a bedroom from the ground floor to the first floor

Inside the same villa, the wardrobe will not clear the turn of the staircase, so the set is dismantled downstairs and rebuilt upstairs. There is no truck and no distance, but the carpentry work is exactly the same as in a full move.

• Empty wardrobes and drawers completely and box clothes with the room name on each carton.
• Strip the bedding and leave the mattress ready for us to cover.
• Clear small items off the floor around the bed and wardrobe so there is space to work.
• Keep the assembly manual if you still have it, especially for flat-pack furniture.
• Decide where each piece will stand in the new room, because moving an anchored wardrobe later means partial dismantling again.

• Number of rooms and pieces.
• Wardrobe size and type, such as a six-door or ceiling-height sliding unit.
• Timber type and weight.
• Wall anchoring to remove and refit.
• Floor level and whether there is a lift.
• Small repairs such as replacing a hinge or reinforcing a hole.

See how we price dismantling and assembly only, or the cost of moving a full bedroom if you also need transport.

• Carrying a wardrobe fully assembled: joints loosen and doors crack.
• One bag for all screws: slows assembly, and a longer screw can pierce a panel.
• Laying mirrors flat in the truck: mirrors always travel upright.
• Skipping levelling: doors drift out of line within days.
• Not anchoring to the wall: a tip-over risk, especially with children.