When the dread is wrapping the entire house, that’s the part to hand off. Our packers reach your Delaware home with cartons, tape, bubble, and paper, and they work each room top to bottom, the cabinet in daily use right alongside the closet you’ve ignored for a year. Thousands of these are behind us, so the kitchen that would eat a weekend is done in a sliver of that time and wrapped to survive the first jolt onto I-95.
Every object is packed to suit it. Plates and glassware go in dish cartons with cell dividers; books drop into small boxes so the stack above doesn’t buckle a spine; odd-shaped pieces such as a mirror, the flat-screen, a monitor, a lamp, the framed photos, or the painting over the mantel each take a sleeve trimmed to size. Electronics rest on shock padding, and every carton is marked with its room so the unload isn’t guesswork. One paid Lewis crew packs and then drives, which closes the gap that forms between a wrapping outfit and a separate hauler. Instruments are the exception: Delaware’s humid summers and cold winters work on a piano, so ours is skidded, padded, and crated when warranted, never boxed like paperbacks.
All of it, or only the rooms you’d rather skip
Handing over the whole house isn’t required. Some want every room wrapped wall to wall; others have us take the study, the cabinets, and the art and keep their own wardrobes. The price tracks the share you assign either way. On a larger home, we often pack a day or two early, and fragile or powered items stay in place, taped and padded, never set at the curb during a coastal downpour.
What a pack won’t cover
Two boundaries keep it clean. Hazardous material is barred from both wrapping and hauling, so gasoline, propane, paint, solvents, and ammunition are yours. We won’t crate spoilable food or plants for a highway run. And while a fragile heirloom or irreplaceable canvas is fine to box, we’ll say plainly when a piece rides safer in your own car than in a carton.
What a pack costs
A pack’s cost follows the share you assign and the materials used, layered on the move. For reference, a full relocation runs about $1,050–$1,800 for a two-bedroom, $1,800–$3,000 for a three-bedroom, and $2,900–$4,600 for a four-bedroom, with packing on top. Whatever we box rides under the same $1M of cargo coverage as the rest.
Finished with boxes for good? Reach us at (888) 711-4778 and we’ll price whichever rooms you’d like covered.
What Our Delaware Crew Brings
- Every supply carried in: cartons, tape, bubble, and paper
- Cell-divided dish cartons for the plates and glassware
- A cut-to-fit sleeve over the mirror, flat-screen, monitors, and framed photos
- Shock padding under the electronics and the more delicate canvases
- Cartons labeled by room so unloading stays simple
- The whole house wrapped, or only the rooms you'd leave alone
- One Lewis crew over packing and the drive, on a single bill
What You’ll Pay
Local crews from $140/hr — or a flat written rate
A two-mover Delaware crew, the truck, blankets, and dollies, all in.
Get My Delaware Price
