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NIVEX

In-home service · Longueuil

NIVEX — repassage à domicile

Give your wardrobethe care it deserves.

A craftsman comes to you, press and high-precision steam in hand. You carry nothing, you fold nothing. You open your closet, and everything hangs straight.

Your first hour of ironing is on the house.

On any first booking of two hours or more. One use per customer. Not applicable to monthly plans or single pieces.

Flawless shirtsDresses & delicatesFine household linenSuits & jackets, sharpSchool & work uniformsEverything happens at your homeFlawless shirtsDresses & delicatesFine household linenSuits & jackets, sharpSchool & work uniformsEverything happens at your home

The story

White, the way it was on day one.

I

A gesture we forgot

There was a time when Sunday evening was for ironing. The iron hissed, steam rose, and the whole week took shape on a wooden board. That gesture didn't vanish because it stopped mattering. It vanished because time did.

II

What a crease says

A wrinkled garment doesn't betray carelessness — it betrays a calendar. But the person across from you doesn't know that. The collar that falls straight, the shoulder that holds, the crease that sits: that is what speaks before you do, at the interview and at the first date alike.

III

The name

NIVEX comes from the Latin nix, nivis — snow. That kind of white isn't negotiable: it is clean, frank, with no memory of the day before. It is the state we return your fabrics to, one piece at a time.

IV

At your place, nowhere else

We don't take your clothes hostage in a van. The workshop comes to you: professional press, calibrated steam, pressing cloths, hangers. You stay home. So do your clothes. And when we leave, the closet is in order.

Styve, founder of NIVEX, in his apron, professional iron in hand
“Luxury isn't owning many clothes. It's that every one of them is ready to wear.”

Styve

Master presser, founder of NIVEX

Services

Every fabric has its temperature.

We don't press silk the way we press uniform cotton. Each piece gets the setting, the pressure and the steam it calls for.

Immaculate shirts

Collar, yoke, cuffs, body, sleeves. In that order, always. Pressed on a wooden hanger, ready to wear.

≈ 7 shirts an hour

Dresses & delicates

Silk, viscose, lace, pleats. Contactless steam when the fibre demands it, a pressing cloth when it deserves one.

≈ 4 pieces an hour

Sheets & household linen

Single, double, queen, king. The larger sizes take longer, and they are counted separately. Hotel folding, sharp edges.

≈ double sheets an hour

Suits & jackets

Steam relaxing, shoulders reshaped, trouser crease marked. Never any shine.

≈ 3 pieces an hour

Uniforms

School and professional. The whole week's set, handled in one go, returned on numbered hangers.

≈ 4 sets an hour

Everything happens at your home

Nothing leaves your home. Your craftsman arrives with his board, his steam and his hangers, works in front of you, and tidies up before leaving.

South Shore, Saint-Jean and several Montreal neighbourhoods

The pieces

What passes through our hands.

A wool suit is not handled like a cotton overshirt, nor a pleated skirt like a dinner jacket. Here is the kind of piece we receive, and the care each one calls for.

  • Checked wool suit waistcoat hanging on a wooden hanger

    Waistcoats & suits

    Checked wool, notched lapels. Shoulders reshaped, contactless steam, never any shine.

  • Black tailored blazer shown on a mannequin

    Tailored blazers

    The lapel is creased at its edge, never flattened. Black wool must take on no sheen.

  • Two beige cotton overshirts hanging side by side

    Shirts & overshirts

    Collar, yoke, cuffs, sleeves, body — in that order, so nothing creases again.

  • Midnight blue dinner jacket with satin piping, on a hanger

    Ceremony wear

    Satin piping worked around, never over; trouser crease set under a pressing cloth.

  • Blue school uniforms hanging on a rail

    School uniforms

    Pleated skirts are taken pleat by pleat. Returned on hangers numbered per child.

The protocol

The order isn't improvised.

A badly ironed shirt isn't a badly heated one: it's a shirt ironed out of order. Every finished part would be creased again by the next. Here is the sequence — the one that never changes.

  1. 01

    The collar

    Underside first, from the points toward the centre. Never the reverse: that's how you avoid the false crease that never leaves.

  2. 02

    The yoke

    The upper back, laid over the nose of the board. One shoulder, then the other, without ever crushing the seam.

  3. 03

    The cuffs

    Opened flat, inside then outside. The iron works around the buttons — never over them.

  4. 04

    The sleeves

    We follow the existing crease, we don't invent a new one. A sleeve holds one memory; we respect it.

  5. 05

    The body

    Front buttoned, then the back, rotating the shirt around the board rather than flipping it.

  6. 06

    The steam

    A final contactless pass. The fibre relaxes, the shape sets, and shine never appears.

  7. 07

    The hanger

    Wood, immediately. The fabric cools into shape — that's where the work holds, or where it's lost.

Steam finishing a white shirt on a wooden hanger

How it works

Three steps. That's all.

1

Schedule

Pick your slot online. The confirmation goes out by email at once, and the appointment lands in your craftsman's calendar.

2

Prepare

Before we arrive, gather the pieces you want handled. A basket, a bed, the back of a chair: anything works. We take it from there.

3

Meet

Your craftsman arrives a quarter of an hour before the agreed time to set up, then irons for the whole time you booked. You get back a wardrobe that's ready to wear, on hangers.

The NIVEX workstation: steam generator, iron, sleeve board and wooden hangers, set up at the client's home

The result

Before, after

Pressed on site, returned on a wooden hanger.

White shirt before pressing
Before
White shirt after pressing
After
White shirt
Suit trousers before pressing
Before
Suit trousers after pressing
After
Suit trousers
Cotton t-shirt before pressing
Before
Cotton t-shirt after pressing
After
Cotton t-shirt
Lined jacket before pressing
Before
Lined jacket after pressing
After
Lined jacket
Corduroy trousers before pressing
Before
Corduroy trousers after pressing
After
Corduroy trousers
Garments pressed by NIVEX, hanging on wooden hangers

Your clothes, ready to wear.

Pricing

For the result, not the minute.

You choose the pieces to be handled; we arrive with all the equipment. The amount is confirmed on site before we begin.

Week session

two hours — $100

10 to 15 pieces — your whole week's wardrobe

The most requested format, and the shortest visit we make.

Family session

three hours — $150

15 to 22 pieces — shirts, trousers, school uniforms

For a household, or a fortnight in one go.

Subscription

from $140 per cycle

Regular visits, reserved time slots

Rate guaranteed twelve months.

First hour free

On any first booking of two hours or more. One use per customer. Not applicable to monthly plans or single pieces.

Put my session togetherSee the full price list →

The estimate shown is indicative. The final amount is confirmed on site, before we start.

Questions

What people ask us.

No. Your craftsman arrives with the full professional kit: active pressing table, steam generator, pressing cloths, hangers. All we need is a power outlet and roughly two square metres.

Figure about 7 shirts per hour, or 5 to 7 mixed pieces. During booking, the estimator suggests a duration based on what you select — you can always adjust it.

Ideally to let us in and see us out. In between, go about your day. Some clients leave for work after opening the door: we arrange it in advance.

Every fibre is identified before treatment. Silk, lace, cashmere and pleats are worked with contactless steam or under a pressing cloth. If we have any doubt about a piece, we ask you before touching it.

Areas served: Longueuil, Saint-Hubert, Greenfield Park, Saint-Lambert, Brossard, Boucherville, Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Sainte-Julie, Varennes, Nuns' Island, Verdun, Old Montreal, Westmount, Outremont, Downtown Montreal, Plateau-Mont-Royal, Chambly, Candiac, La Prairie and Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. The travel fee depends on the area and on the length of the session; the full table is on the pricing page. Enter your postal code on the home page or the pricing page: you will know straight away whether your address is served, and what the journey costs if anything.

On site, at the end of the session: cash, Interac e-transfer or card. No prepayment is required to book online.

Yes, freely up to 2 hours before the appointment. Your confirmation email holds a personal link that lets you manage everything without calling us. For a subscriber, each visit can be cancelled or moved until 11:59 p.m. the day before.

Get in touch

A question before you book?

An item you're unsure about, an unusual time slot, a quote for a large batch: write to us. You'll hear back the same day, and get an acknowledgement within the minute.

Styve, ironing craftsman, Longueuil

Or talk to us directly

Available
Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

Areas served: Longueuil, Saint-Hubert, Greenfield Park, Saint-Lambert, Brossard, Boucherville, Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Sainte-Julie, Varennes, Nuns' Island, Verdun, Old Montreal, Westmount, Outremont, Downtown Montreal, Plateau-Mont-Royal, Chambly, Candiac, La Prairie and Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.

Your first hour is on us.

Pick a slot. The confirmation goes out by email, with the invitation for your calendar.

On any first booking of two hours or more. One use per customer. Not applicable to monthly plans or single pieces.