DUST & MITES DEEP VACUUM

Single (<120 cm)

Queen (160 cm)

King (180 cm)

Supper king (200 cm)

Matrass and folded bed/m2

Single (<120 cm)

Queen (160 cm)

King (180 cm)

Super King (200 cm)

Single (< 160 x 230 cm)

Double (> 160 x 230 cm)

Pillows /pc

Matrass protectors /sqm

Sofa (fabric) /seat

Sofa (leather) /seat

Ottoman, Puff /seat

Dining Chair /seat

Office Chair /seat

Carseat & Stroller /seat

Baby's Bed Set

Plushies (small) /pc

Plushies (Big) /pc

Curtain /m

Carpet /sqm

Stairs Carpet /step

Parquet Flooring /sqm

Wallpaper /sqm

Sedan

Family Car

Minibus

Our Enemies

There are three types of parasites commonly found nesting in our soft furniture. All three should be taken seriously, as they can trigger allergic reactions and contribute to various health issues.

Dust mites belong to the arachnid family and are extremely small—measuring only about 0.5 mm—making them nearly invisible to the naked eye. They feed on dead skin cells and do not bite humans. However, their waste can trigger allergic reactions such as eczema and asthma when inhaled or when it comes into contact with the skin.

Like dust mites, scabies are tiny members of the arachnid family. Unlike dust mites, however, scabies bite, feed on blood, and burrow beneath the skin's surface to lay eggs—causing intense itching and skin irritation.

Bed bugs are tiny insects measuring around 2mm. They bite and feed on human blood. Their bites can cause itching, skin infections, allergic reactions, and may even serve as carriers for other parasites that can enter the body.

Dust Mites: The Invisible Allergen

Scabies: The Microscopic Threat

Bed Bugs: Small Size, Big Problem