A home kitchen with a new refrigerator being set in place and gray slab cabinets, seen close at the appliance being installed.

Manhattan, New York Metro

Appliance installation in SoHo.

Almost all of SoHo sits inside the SoHo–Cast Iron Historic District, landmarked by the city in 1973 and extended in 2010, covering about 500 buildings across 26 blocks.

(844) 638-8309

Mon–Sat, 8am–8pm

Manhattan
Three things about SoHo
10 installations we do here

Book a visit

Three short steps, about a minute.

or call (844) 638-8309

What SoHo does
to an appliance.

Many of the district's side streets are still paved in Belgian block rather than smooth asphalt, a surface that can make rolling a hand truck or an appliance dolly to a doorway slower than on a standard street.

SoHo's cast-iron buildings were built for 19th-century manufacturing and warehousing use before being converted into the residential lofts that now fill the district.

All of New York Metro

Older housing stock

Older houses have narrow doors, tight stair turns and wood floors that give underfoot, so installing a new appliance there starts with the carry: doors lifted off their hinges, the floor covered and a dolly path chosen that spares the old trim.

Tower living

A tower installation is booked around the freight elevator: the building sets the slot, the cab's inside depth decides whether a tall unit rides upright, and hall floors and walls are padded before the crate leaves the loading dock.

Tight openings and walk-ups

In a small kitchen a new unit's depth matters as much as its width, and an installation there checks that its doors swing past the counter edge and the neighboring handles, since a model a few inches too deep can block a walkway or a drawer.

A visit in
SoHo.

Four steps from the call to a working appliance in SoHo, Manhattan.

What installations cost

01The opening and the hookups, checked first
02Connected the way the instructions say
03Set in, leveled and secured
04A first run with you there

When an appliance
cannot wait in SoHo.

In SoHo as anywhere, these five signs follow a connection that is not safe to run on, so the new appliance stays off until the hookup is put right: gas in the air after the gas connector went on, water on the floor after a supply or drain connection, a burning smell or a tripped breaker on the very first run, and a laundry exhaust that is crushed, pulled loose or blowing lint into the room.

All 17 problems