
Furniture & Appliance Pickup
When next week is too late.
One item, collected on a day you pick rather than the weekly slot. Carried from inside: it never has to reach the curb at all.
Single item removal, in detailOne item or a houseful. Winchester has the most generous municipal large-item allowance in our service area, and a cadence rule that means you cannot use it the way a clearout needs.
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Winchester gives residential customers a genuinely large monthly volume, covered on the Winchester page. What is less obvious, and matters more, is the shape it arrives in.
One pickup a week, per address. The published policy provides “one (1) pickup per week per service address.” The monthly volume is not available in one visit: it is released to you roughly a quarter at a time, on a weekly rhythm you do not control.
It is free to residential customers. Collection is “provided to residential customers at no additional cost” and is curbside. Requests go through the online form or Winchester Municipal Utilities on (859) 744-1170. The current policy has been in force since 2 January 2024 and is made under Section 14-81-6-1.
Why the cadence is the real constraint. A house clearout is a single event with a date on it: a completion, a lease end, a family handover. The municipal service is a subscription. If your clearout can be broken into four weekly curbside piles across a month, use it; it is free and it is better than paying anyone. If it cannot, the size of the monthly allowance is beside the point.
One caveat worth stating. This is a Winchester Municipal Utilities service and applies to its residential customers. An address outside that service is on a different arrangement.
⚠️ PLACEHOLDER: the exclusions list. WMU’s page states the volume, cadence, cost and request route, but the retrievable text did not set out which categories are refused (construction debris, tires, electronics and sealed appliances are excluded by most comparable policies, and we are not going to assume it of this one). Ring (859) 744-1170 and ask before you rely on it. This is a plain-English summary of published material, not legal advice.
One item or a houseful: loaded, hauled and disposed of, with the recyclable and donatable part separated out rather than tipped. See the full junk removal service

When next week is too late.
One item, collected on a day you pick rather than the weekly slot. Carried from inside: it never has to reach the curb at all.
Single item removal, in detail
The one the weekly rhythm cannot hold.
Garages off Colby Road and Van Meter, emptied in a single visit rather than staged on the drive across four weeks.
Garage & basement cleanouts
A date the weekly slot cannot meet.
Completions do not move for a collection rhythm. A Clark County house cleared in one visit rather than staged across a month of curbside piles.
Estate cleanouts
Volume past what a month allows.
Even Winchester’s allowance is metered out a week at a time. Discretion, and a crew who have done it before.
Hoarding cleanouts
Where the published policy goes quiet.
WMU does not set out whether it takes renovation waste. We take it either way, on our own trucks, and you do not have to find out first.
Construction debris removalThis is the one place in our service area where the municipal offer is large enough to genuinely replace hiring someone, for the right job. These are the shapes where it does not.
Completions, lease ends and family handovers happen on a day. A weekly curbside rhythm cannot be compressed to meet one, however large the monthly total.
One visit, one price, on the day you actually need it clear.
Spreading a house clearout across four weekly piles means the contents sit in the drive, or in the garage, for a month. On a property being sold or re-let that is not neutral.
Worth weighing against the cost. Sometimes the free route genuinely wins.
The published policy sets out volume, cadence and cost but not, in the text we could retrieve, what it refuses. Renovation debris and electronics are excluded almost everywhere else in this region.
Ring WMU on (859) 744-1170 and confirm before you plan around it.
The same published ranges as the main junk removal service: a page about one city should not quote you a different number from the page about the service. You get a firm figure before anything starts.
One item, or two or three together. Curbside is the low end; upstairs or a tight doorway is the high end.
Priced on how much of the truck it fills, from a few items to multiple rooms' worth.
A single garage or partial basement through to a packed space or a whole-property clear.
PLACEHOLDER: three real Clark County jobs, before and after. Name the road or the part of the county and what was cleared in each caption; that detail is the part a competitor cannot copy.
CROWN’s own published list of the parts of Winchester and Clark County we work most often.
Outside Clark County? We haul across Central Kentucky: Lexington, Georgetown, Nicholasville, Richmond, Frankfort, Versailles and Paris. The collection rules described above are this city’s own, and across our eight towns no two of them are the same, which is the whole reason this page exists.
Very hard workers that cleaned out a whole house that was trashed and filthy. Very polite and considered. Would definitely recommend this company!
Very quick from contact to in home to remove some flooring. Once on site they got straight to work and did an outstanding job! Very reasonable price for the work done. Will continue to use them for all future needs.
Extremely helpful and nice, was hired for land clearing and site preparation they removed pesky honey suckle. Definitely going to hire them in the future.
If yours isn’t here, call: we’d rather answer it before you book than after.
Send photos with the address and the date. Same-day depends on what is already booked, so asking early in the day is what gets it done that day.
(859) 213-6077Yes, for Winchester Municipal Utilities residential customers: collection is “provided to residential customers at no additional cost.” The monthly volume allowance is set out on the Winchester page. Request it on the online form or (859) 744-1170.
Once a week. The policy provides “one (1) pickup per week per service address,” which is the detail that decides most clearouts here. The monthly allowance is not available in a single visit: it comes to you a week at a time, and a completion date will not wait for that.
⚠️ We do not know, and we are not going to guess. The retrievable text of the WMU policy sets out volume, cadence, cost and how to request it, but does not list what it refuses. Construction debris is excluded by most comparable policies in this region, including Georgetown’s explicitly. Ring (859) 744-1170 and confirm before you plan around it. We take it either way.
It has been in force since 2 January 2024, made under Section 14-81-6-1. If you are working from something you were told before then, it is worth checking: the request route changed to an online form at the same time.
Not necessarily. This is a Winchester Municipal Utilities service for its residential customers. An address elsewhere in Clark County may be on a different arrangement entirely, so check your own bill before relying on it. We cover the county either way.
Yes, published in the price section above. Winchester is the one market where we will talk people out of hiring us more often than not: if your clearout can be broken into weekly curbside piles and you are not against a date, the municipal service is free and it is the better answer.
Send two or three photos, the address, and the date you need it clear by. If the weekly curbside route can meet that date, we will say so. If it cannot, you get a firm number back within two hours, guaranteed.