Apartment, cellar and premises clearance – Paris 20th arrondissement
We operate quickly throughout Paris and the Île-de-France region to empty your apartments, cellars and garages.
Rapid intervention
Paris / IDF
Free, no-obligation quote
Recycling and recovery
The 20th arrondissement: between popular history and cultural wealth
Belleville, Ménilmontant, Gambetta and the Père-Lachaise area include apartments, studios, artists’ workshops and association premises. Clearing these spaces may involve household furniture, stored belongings or equipment accumulated over many years.
We organise full or partial clearances across Paris 20, including cellars and professional premises. Explain what should stay, the floor and access arrangements, and any furniture or objects that may have resale value. These details allow us to assess the work and provide a clear quote before starting.
Paris 20th District – Our Cleanout Services
We carry out clearances for residents and businesses in the 20th arrondissement: apartments, cellars, garage units, offices, shops and workshops. You can ask for a complete clearance or the removal of selected bulky items.
We agree what stays and what goes, assess any recoverable value, and prepare for the stairs, lift and carrying distance. The quote sets out the work before removal begins, with sorting for reuse and recycling where possible.
Our Work Method in the 20th arrondissement
Your free quote in Paris 20th: send us a description, photos and the access details. We can assess some jobs remotely or arrange a site visit. The quote reflects the volume, handling work and any agreed value of recoverable items.
We prepare for flats, workshops and cellars, including narrow access and stairs. Together we confirm what stays, what goes and a suitable date, taking account of availability and any building restrictions.
On the day, we carry out the agreed sorting, dismantling and removal. Items suitable for reuse are separated where possible, and waste is directed to the appropriate channels. Tell us beforehand about any products or materials needing special handling.
Read these documented clearance projects (reports in French):
FAQ - Everything You Need to Know About Cleanouts in Paris
Can I book a partial clearance in Paris 20?
Yes. You can ask us to clear one room, a cellar or just a few bulky items. Common requests include removing unwanted furniture before a move, emptying a cellar ahead of building work or taking away a sofa and wardrobe.
Does a building without a lift make the price much higher?
Stairs affect the work, but the quote is based on the actual conditions. A wide staircase on the third floor differs from a sixth-floor property with tight turns and small landings. We assess the time and handling involved before confirming the price.
Do you clear shops and workshops in Paris 20?
Yes. We clear shops before renovation or at the end of a lease, workshops that are closing and workspaces preparing to move. The assessment covers the materials and professional equipment to remove, sorting requirements and the premises’ access.
Can vintage furniture and objects have resale value?
Some items can. Examples include sought-after Scandinavian or industrial furniture, older hi-fi equipment and quality vinyl collections. Condition and realistic resale potential matter; age alone does not establish value. Any agreed recoverable value is taken into account in the quote.
Clearance across the neighbourhoods of the 20th arrondissement
Focus on the 20th arrondissement districts
Belleville (Rue de Belleville, Parc de Belleville, Boulevard de la Villette)
A multicultural and artistic district, known for its vibrant street life, art studios, and panoramic views of Paris. Belleville has a strong identity and a lively atmosphere.
Saint-Fargeau (Porte des Lilas, Rue de Belleville side, Rue Haxo)
A quieter, residential area with local shops and wide streets. Less touristy, it reflects everyday Parisian life at the city’s eastern edge.
Père-Lachaise (Cimetière du Père-Lachaise, Rue des Pyrénées, Boulevard de Ménilmontant)
Famous for the Père-Lachaise Cemetery, resting place of artists and historical figures. The surrounding streets mix history, cafés, and a calm neighborhood spirit.
Charonne (Rue de Charonne, Place de la Réunion, Boulevard de Charonne)
A lively district with markets, shops, and a village-like feel. It retains traces of its past as a former suburb, with a mix of tradition and modern urban life.