Moving to a villain Stockholm.

A villa move has too many details to estimate via a form. Book an on-site visit where we walk through every room, garage, basement, outbuildings and driveway. Then we can give a fixed price that actually holds — and avoid unpleasant surprises on moving day.

If you live in Bromma, Danderyd, Täby or Lidingö, we'll happily come out the same week.

A villa often holds twice as much as an apartment. Beyond the visible, there's a garage, basement, attic, outbuildings, greenhouse and outdoor furniture. Count on 60–100 m³ of belongings and 60–120 boxes for a normal-sized villa.

Inventory early and clear out what you won't take — every cubic metre less saves both time and money.

Large villa furniture — beds, dining tables, sofas with 4 seats, sectional wardrobes — often needs to be disassembled to fit through doors and corridors. We do this as standard, but it goes faster if you've already taken down curtains, paintings and lamps in advance.

Outdoors: take apart playhouses, swing sets, greenhouses and pool covers. Trim hedges blocking the driveway so the moving truck can park close to the entrance.

Before the truck arrives: make a floor-plan sketch where every large piece of furniture has its place. Then set-up goes fast and neither you nor the movers have to guess. Check that electricity, water and heating work — that's not something you want to discover when half your belongings are already inside.

Book any move-out cleaning in the old home so that part is also sorted. If you need to move further than the Stockholm region — see our page on long-distance moves.

Expect a long day. With proper planning and enough movers, you'll still sleep at home the first evening — beds assembled, kitchen functional and bathroom usable. The rest can be unpacked at a calm pace during the first week.

Complement with our moving checklist week by week to make sure nothing is forgotten along the way.