Roslyn, East Hills, Old Westbury, Brookville, Muttontown and Glen Head
The estate belt from Roslyn through Old Westbury, Brookville and Muttontown sends Green Choice Oriental Rug Cleaning Long Island the largest rugs in Nassau: 12×18 Oushaks, oversize Tibetans and Moroccans, and the fine Persians of the Roslyn and East Hills houses. They are collected weekly by two technicians, rolled on tubes, and washed at the Farmingdale plant at the lowest agitation their soft wool needs. Pickup and delivery are free.
Book a pickupOld Westbury, Brookville, Upper Brookville and Muttontown are estate country: large houses, large rooms, and rugs sized to match, chosen by decorators. That means decorator Oushaks and Chobis in the 10×14 to 12×18 range, Tibetan and Nepalese designer rugs from the big design houses with silk, hemp and viscose highlights, oversize ivory Moroccans, and the occasional genuine antique Persian or Aubusson in a formal room. The houses have staff, dogs, and floors that a big rug must not slide on, so dense felt padding cut to size goes out with almost every delivery.
Roslyn, Roslyn Heights, Roslyn Estates and East Hills are denser and more varied: fine Persian rugs in the older Roslyn houses, modern designer rugs in the East Hills renovations, and everyday tufted wool and viscose in the newer construction. Glen Head, Greenvale, Albertson and Searingtown add the mid‑century Kashans and Bokharas of established family homes.
What the whole area has in common is soft wool. Oushaks, Chobis and Tibetans are loosely spun and lustrous, and they felt, mat and lose their sheen if washed hot or agitated hard. Everything from here gets the cold, low‑agitation wash and directional drying that keeps the pile soft.
Rugs are rolled pile‑out on a tube and wrapped for the route to Farmingdale.
Tea‑wash coming out of Oushaks. The muted "antique" tint on decorator Oushaks runs in warm water. Tested in several places and washed cold with a stabilizer.
Matting in traffic lanes. Soft wool crushed flat between the front door and the kitchen. A cold wash, centrifuge and grooming while drying separate the fibers again.
Viscose highlights in designer rugs. Many Tibetan and transitional rugs sold here have bamboo‑viscose highlights that a carpet cleaner stiffens and yellows. Every highlight is fiber‑tested and handled by hand.
Moth damage in second homes and guest wings. Rooms that are closed for months are where moth larvae eat undisturbed wool. We check every rug in the pickup and wash out larvae and eggs.
Urine on ivory fields. Estate dogs and ivory Oushaks. Decontamination soak before the wash.
Rugs that creep on stone and hardwood. Big rugs on big floors need a proper pad; PVC waffle pads from home stores discolor the finish. Felt with a natural‑rubber face, cut an inch inside the edge.
Rugs from Nassau homes hanging in the plant before dusting and washing.
Same five steps as every pickup; the only local variables are the route day and the drive to Farmingdale.
Phone or form with rug size, type, any problems, and your town. You are scheduled on the next route through Roslyn, Old Westbury and Brookville.
We call ahead, move the furniture, roll and wrap the rug, and drive it to the plant, about 25 to 35 minutes from here.
At 44 Executive Blvd the rug is measured, identified and dye‑tested; you get the price by phone and approve it before work starts.
The full plant process for the fiber: dusting, wash, clear rinse, centrifuge, flat dry, plus any repairs you approved.
Seven to ten days later the rug comes home on the route, unrolled onto new padding if ordered, furniture put back. Payment on delivery.
Roslyn, Old Westbury and Brookville are on the North Shore route, reached from Farmingdale via the LIE and Northern State in about 25 to 35 minutes. Every pickup here is two technicians, and for the largest rugs we plan the route through the house before rolling. Decorator and designer pickups, where the rug goes to the plant before installation in a new interior, are scheduled directly with the designer.
Drop‑offs welcome any day; call ahead and you can watch the dye test.
Yes; two technicians, rolled on a tube, and washed, spun and dried flat in a plant built for room‑size and oversize rugs.
The tea wash is tested and stabilized so it stays. What changes is the grey of soil, which comes out.
Yes; rugs are collected and cleaned before installation and delivered to the site on the designer's schedule.
Often viscose. We fiber‑test every highlight at inspection and clean accordingly; both are handled by hand.
Yes; felt with a natural‑rubber face, cut to the rug, safe for stone, tile and finished hardwood.