Every stuffed animal repair shop we hold
All 4, with a phone number where they publish one. 0 have websites that look untouched for years, so ring before you plan anything around anybody.
Narrow it down
Showing 4 of 108. Clear
- Rockwood Dry Cleaners
A family dry cleaner running since 1949, with a garment and textile restoration programme for insurance claims alongside the retail shop and alterations. Free pickup and delivery, everything cleaned on site, and trained and certified staff at every stage of the restoration process.
Gahanna
Said openread off their site yesterday
4.5 out of 5 on Yelp, 22 reviews · Open 6 days a week
- CRDN Team Crouch
The CRDN franchise covering Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas, with plants in Nash, Houston, Memphis and North Little Rock. Twenty years, 24 hour emergency response, and they will take heirloom fabrics and taxidermy mounts as well as clothing.
- Long Island Doll Hospital
A long-running doll and bear repair shop on Long Island, run by Jan, that also takes stuffed animals and Steiff pieces. They clean, restuff, mend tears and replace eyes, they keep original parts wherever they can, and they do not touch porcelain.
Southold
Said closedno reopening date givenread off their site yesterday
5 out of 5 on Yelp, 1 reviews · Open 3 days a week
45395 Main Road, Southold, 11971(631) 765-2379
- Shamrock Cleaners
A Tallahassee dry cleaner of twenty-five years with a fire and flood restoration arm, fur and leather work, and complimentary pickup and delivery. Their advice on hurricane damage is the most useful thing they publish: photograph everything before you clean or throw anything away, because documentation decides what an insurer will pay for and what a restorer can save.
Tallahassee
Said openread off their site yesterday
3 out of 5 on Yelp, 43 reviews · Open 6 days a week
3501 Maclay Blvd, Tallahassee, 32312(850) 893-7220
How this list was built
Every entry was read off the business's own public pages. 0 of the 4 look untouched for years: a copyright several years old, a shop promising to reopen on a date that has passed, a page booked through a year that is over. We do not name which, because we have not asked any of them and being publicly guessed at is not something you should take from a stranger.
That rate depends on how you look. Businesses found by search alone are flagged at 38%; those found through trade lists and associations, 18%. Search rewards an old site with old links, so a list built only from search carries twice as many ghosts as one built from the trade itself.