Search Moving Answers:
Ask Your Moving Question:
Need a Mover?

Get FREE Moving Quotes - START HERE:
HELPFUL LINKS:
PACKING AND PREPARING YOUR ITEMS
-> Packing questionsMay 14, 15:53
Question by JJNY36 (JJ)
Packing large pictures and furniture
What is your recommnedation to to pack large pictures and furnitures?
Obviously it should be cheap as well. I was thinking to use bubble wrap and then use paper pads for pictures, and paper pads and then blankets for furniture.
Please advice.
Thanks.
- JJ
May 15, 18:45
Answer by henry (Henry Peterson)
Furniture: as I explained in Wrapping the funiture with paper moving pads it is advisable to first stretch wrap your furniture and then use paper pads to cover it up for further protection. I don't think you need the extra protection of the fabrique blankets is you already plan to use the paper pads.
Stretch wrap is just $12.50 in our online store, and paper pads are a cheaper alternative to fabrique blankets (just $25.30 per dozen of paper pads, compared to $31.50 per pair of blankets)
Large Pictures: you don't really need to use bubble wrap for those, unless they have glass frame surface, in which case bubble wrap is the best solution. To protect the canvas it is enough to apply two pieces of strong cardboard directly to the canvas from both sides, or to the frame, in which case the canvas will not touch anything, but will still be protected from damage. Use moving tape to fix the cardboards, and then place several pictures together in a frame box that is specifically designed for those types of items.
Good luck with your move,
Henry Peterson @ MovingAnswers.org
Need a Mover? Get FREE Moving Quotes - START HERE:
Rate this Answer
Related questions:
1. How Should I Pack Cutlery?
2. Packing up a House
3. Can someone move my garden plants for me?
4. Moving Fish Tanks
5. How do you move a pool table?
6. How can I move a credenza?
7. How do I pack glass objects?
8. How to move empty picture frames?
9. Should the drawers be emptied when moving?
10. For moving, pack china standing up, or flat?
See all questions from PACKING AND PREPARING YOUR ITEMS->Packing questions
DISCLAIMER: The information (answers) provided by our researchers should be used as recommendatory only, and should not be used (or referred to) as legal substitute for any other information on the subject found elsewhere. MovingAnswers.org do not assume any responsibility for harm or damage resulting from the use of this information in any way. For more information please see our Terms of Service.
RSS
RSS