Clearing homes in Clondalkin
The Round Tower has stood over Clondalkin village for well over a thousand years, and the village around it kept its own character even as Dublin reached it. From the 1970s the fields on every side were built on: Bawnogue, Neilstown and Rowlagh to the north-west, Monastery and Woodford nearer the village, Deansrath and the estates towards Kilmahuddrick further out. In the last twenty years apartments and townhouses have filled in along the Nangor Road, near the train station at Fonthill and on the Liffey Valley side.
The result is a very mixed set of houses. A Clondalkin job can be a two-bed former council house with a long garden, a four-bed detached house in Monastery with an integrated garage, or a second-floor apartment that a tenant has just left. We quote each on its own merits from your photos, and none of them puts us off.
The crew is two people and a box van. We lift, carry, sort and dispose, and you set aside what is staying.
What we clear in Clondalkin
- Full house clearances across the 1970s and 80s estates when a family home is sold, often the first time it has been emptied since it was built.
- Garages and sheds in Monastery, Woodford and the detached houses off the Boot Road. Our garage clearance service deals with them alone or with the house.
- Apartment clear-outs around Nangor Road, Fonthill and the village for landlords and letting agents. See our apartment clearance page for how lifts and management companies are handled.
- Bereavement clearances, taken slowly and with care for anything personal.
- Hoarded homes, cleared without fuss or comment. Our hoarder clearance page explains the approach.
- General junk removal for the single sofa, cooker or pile of bags after a move.
Landlords turning around a rental between tenants may find this end-of-tenancy clearance guide for landlords useful for the order to do things in.
Access, parking and the practical bits
Most Clondalkin houses have a driveway or a paved front garden, so the van pulls in and we load from the door. The exceptions are the older council-built terraces in Neilstown, Rowlagh and parts of Bawnogue, where parking is on the road and a side passage is the route for shed and garden contents.
Apartments bring their own routine: a lift to book, a fob to borrow, and a car park with a height barrier that a box van will not clear. We plan for all of that when we quote and ask you for the management company’s details so we are not standing at a gate on the morning.
Clondalkin is well connected for us. The N7 runs along the south of the area, the M50 is at the Red Cow, and the Luas red line stops at Red Cow and Kingswood, so we can be in the village from our Dublin base in good time. The Fonthill Road and the roads around Liffey Valley are heavy at weekends, so Saturday jobs on that side start early.
Why people in Clondalkin call us
Families selling a parent’s house in Clondalkin often have a deadline from the solicitor or the estate agent, and a skip that sits on the drive for a week while everyone fills it in the evenings does not suit that. Two people who arrive at an agreed time and take the lot in a load or two does.
We hold a waste collection permit and sort as we go: furniture and household items in good condition set aside for reuse or donation, recyclables separated, and the remainder taken to a licensed waste transfer station. The rooms are swept before we leave. If you want to know what happens to the contents, our post on what happens to items after a house clearance explains it.
A lot of Clondalkin families are spread between the estates, the village and further out, and we often clear for a brother or sister who is handling the paperwork while another is on site with the keys. We keep everyone in the loop by WhatsApp.
Clondalkin meets Lucan at the N4, Palmerstown across the Liffey Valley side, and Rathcoole along the N7, with Tallaght and Ballyfermot either side. We cover the whole of Dublin 22 from the same base.
