Thursday pickup, back before candle lighting on Friday. No Saturday route. Sunday a full working day — so the week's laundry never has to wait until Monday.
In Midwood the week has a shape. Thursday is when the cooking starts and the house gets turned over; Friday afternoon has a hard edge to it that no delivery service should be casual about; Saturday nothing moves. A laundry that treats Friday like any other weekday will eventually hand you your bags at 4:40 in the afternoon in December, and that is not a service, that is a problem you now have to solve.
So we schedule around it instead. Book a Thursday morning pickup and your laundry comes back on Friday with room to spare — not at the edge of candle lighting. In the short winter weeks, when Friday closes early, a Wednesday evening pickup widens the margin further and we will suggest it ourselves rather than wait for you to ask. We do not run a Saturday route into these neighborhoods at all. And because Sunday is a full working day for us, nothing sits: what goes out Sunday morning is back Monday.
Midwood is one of our home neighborhoods and the closest to our base, which means the earliest windows and the fastest turnaround on the whole route. Kings Highway and Gravesend run on the same schedule and the same rates.
Same rates every day — the difference is only the timing.
| Day | What happens |
|---|---|
| Sunday | Full working day — pickups and deliveries all day, 7 AM to 10 PM |
| Mon – Wed | Standard route, next-day return |
| Thursday | The window to book. Morning pickup comes back Friday with margin |
| Friday | Deliveries timed to finish early; no late-afternoon drops |
| Shabbos | No pickups, no deliveries, no calls |
People search for a kosher laundry service, so let us answer it properly rather than just nodding. Laundry is not subject to kashrut the way food is, and we hold no certification — saying otherwise to win an order would be a poor way to start.
What the question usually means in practice is three things: that the schedule respects Shabbos and yom tov, that certain items can be washed genuinely separately from everything else, and that garments are handled with care. Those we do, and they are described on this page. Shatnez testing we do not do — that belongs in a shatnez laboratory, and any laundry telling you otherwise is guessing with your clothes.
Our busiest weeks of the year — and the ones worth booking early.
Sheets, duvet covers, pillowcases, blankets and comforters, washed by the pound with comforters priced per item. The whole house in one collection rather than six trips to a machine.
Long Shabbos and yom tov cloths, runners and napkins, dry cleaned and pressed so they come back ready for the table rather than folded flat in a bag.
The job nobody wants to start. Taken down, cleaned per item, returned pressed — send them early in the season while the route still has room.
Suits, coats and dresses that have sat since last year come back smelling of the closet. Dry cleaned per item and returned on hangers, ready to wear.
The last ten days before yom tov fill completely. We would rather give you a window three weeks out than tell you on erev Pesach that the route is full.
Choose "Wash Separately" and that bag runs alone through its own cycle. Households keeping meat and dairy linens apart send them as two labelled bags and get two bags back.
White garments and a kittel pressed and returned on hangers; holiday tablecloths cleaned for the long meals. The days before the Yamim Noraim are as busy as erev Pesach — send them a week ahead.
Table linen for a week of meals outdoors, and everything that comes back from the sukkah afterwards — dust, leaves, spills and all.
Costumes before, and the aftermath after. Wine on a good tablecloth is routine work here, not a disaster — tell us what the stain is and we will treat it accordingly.
Between the chagim it is simply the weekly wash: school uniforms, shirts for shul pressed on hangers, bedding, and the Shabbos tablecloth back by Friday.
Yes, and it's the schedule most of our Midwood and Kings Highway customers use. Book a Thursday morning pickup and it comes back on Friday, timed to arrive well before candle lighting rather than at the last minute. If Thursday doesn't work, a Wednesday evening pickup gives an even wider margin in the short winter weeks.
No. We don't run a Saturday route into Midwood, Kings Highway or Gravesend. Sunday is a full working day for us, so nothing has to sit until Monday — the week's laundry goes out Sunday morning and comes back Monday.
We'd rather answer this precisely than just say yes. Laundry isn't subject to kashrut the way food is, and we hold no certification — claiming one would be dishonest. What people usually mean by the question is scheduling around Shabbos and yom tov, washing certain items separately from everything else, and handling garments with care. All three we do. Shatnez testing is a separate job for a shatnez laboratory, not something we perform.
Yes. Choose "Wash Separately" when you book and that bag runs on its own through its own cycle rather than being combined with anyone else's load. Households that keep meat and dairy linens apart use this to keep those separate from each other as well — send them as two labelled bags and they come back as two bags.
It's our busiest stretch of the year. In the weeks before Pesach we take bedding, tablecloths, napkins, curtains, drapes and the clothing that comes out of storage — by the pound for washables and per item for dry cleaning. Book early: the last ten days before yom tov fill up completely, and we'd rather give you a window in advance than turn you away.
Yes, pressed and returned ready for the table rather than folded flat. Long Shabbos and yom tov tablecloths, runners and napkins are priced per item as dry cleaning. Send them with the regular laundry in a separate bag and they come back on their own.
White garments for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, including a kittel, are handled as dry cleaning or press work and returned on hangers. Send them a week ahead if you can — the days right before the Yamim Noraim are as busy as the run-up to Pesach.
All three, every day except Saturday, from 7 AM to 10 PM. Midwood is one of our home neighborhoods and the closest to our base, so it gets the earliest windows and the quickest turnaround of anywhere on the route.
Same rates, same Sunday-through-Friday route.
Back before candle lighting on Friday, with margin. Free pickup, free delivery, and nothing charged until you see the total.
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