Dalworth Clean Celebrates 50 Years of Serving Dallas-Fort Worth
Oct 14, 2026
Family-founded company marks half a century of cleaning carpets, floors and upholstery for DFW homes and businesses
Euless, Texas Oct 14, 2026 (Issuewire.com) - Dalworth Clean is celebrating its 50th year in business. Founded by James Smith in 1976, the company has grown from a single local operation into one of the most recognized cleaning names across the entire Dallas-Fort Worth area.
When James Smith opened Dalworth in 1976, his goal was simple: do the job right and treat every customer's home like his own. Five decades later, that standard still guides the company. Dalworth Clean now serves residential and commercial customers throughout Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Denton and surrounding counties.
Over 50 years, Dalworth Clean has expanded well beyond carpet cleaning. Its services now include tile and grout cleaning, upholstery cleaning, rug cleaning, hardwood floor care, and water damage restoration. Through every change in equipment and technique, the company has kept its focus on trained technicians and dependable service.
"Fifty years is a milestone very few local businesses reach, and we owe it to the families and businesses across DFW who keep inviting us back," said Clark Lovrien, General Manager of Dalworth Clean. "James Smith built this company on doing honest work and standing behind it. Our technicians carry that same commitment into thousands of homes every year."
Lovrien, who has been with the company for 24 years, credits Dalworth Clean's longevity to its people. "Our team is the reason customers trust us," he said. "Many of our clients have been with us for decades, and now some of our customers' children call us, so we're cleaning the second generation of homes. That kind of loyalty is earned one job at a time."
To mark the anniversary, Dalworth Clean will offer $50 off any job or service.
Media Contact
James Smith
817-553-2109
12750 S. Pipeline Rd. Suite 1A
Source :Dalworth Clean
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
More News
Coles sacked a worker for grabbing a shoplifter. As a lawyer, here’s why it was the right call
When I worked at a suburban Woolworths I saw outrageous theft. The store managers would tackle thieves to the ground in the car park.
‘Just try me’: The text messages that sparked News24’s on-air clash
New text messages between One Nation’s James Ashby and News24’s Andrew Clennell reveal some of the power dynamics playing out in Canberra.
I jumped into a driverless car in the US. Here’s how they could hit Australia
Trips in a Waymo tend to cost more than Uber rides and are likely to put drivers out of jobs. So, what are the benefits, and do we want these cars on our roads?
Sydney’s classic Roseville Cinema will stay open and independent after $8m sale
The brothers behind Queensland-based picture theatre business Five Star Cinemas purchased the historic venue.
One of Melbourne’s most lucrative pokie pubs has a $60m plus price tag
The Bundoora Hotel’s 96 gaming machines swallowed $26.22 million from punters last financial year.
The oil market should brace for a forever stalemate in Iran
The oil market sees the future of the war in the Middle East as binary. Either Iran or the US reach a deal or they head into a worsening conflict. There is, however, a third path - and it’s not pretty.
ASX rises after Fed keeps rates on hold; Star shares jump, retailers slump
The Australian sharemarket had a strong session on the back of a positive lead from Wall Street after the Federal Reserve kept interest rates on hold.
Consumers are mincemeat, but the RBA keeps raising the heat
Our most successful retailers can attest that the cost-of-living crisis is getting worse by the day – even before further rate rises hit consumers.
Rich surface samples open new silver frontier for Patriot in Peru
Surface sampling by Patriot Resources across a new target in Peru has hit up to 27.7g/t silver, just 2km from its existing 31.4 Moz silver-equivalent resource
Failed $44b Firmus float probed by corporate watchdog
ASIC has confirmed it is examining the aborted float of data centre start-up Firmus that would have been the largest ASX listing since Telstra in 1997.
Forrestania inks fresh ore deal to feed hungry WA gold hub
Forrestania Resources has inked a deal to buy up to 400,000 tonnes of gold ore from High-Tech Metals to feed its WA processing plants, bolstering its hub-and-spoke strategy.
Gen Z workers don’t want to be the boss. Can you really blame them?
For years, the unspoken rule in workplaces is that everyone wanted to move up the ranks. But now fewer people want to be the boss, and it’s not hard to see why.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.