In this photo is a microwave that fell victim to a stove top fire. The fire started from oil on the stove and eventually got worse and spread. There are major singes and melting all over the microwave as well as soot covering the whole thing. There is also soot all over the cabinets above the microwave as well. 

Tracie "Dusty" Nichols

724-628-3022

This is a picture of a wall that was heavily affected with soot by a furnace that malfunctioned. You can see where someone tried to clean the soot off the wall and it just smeared. Improper cleaning can cause more damage than expected. Situations like this, it is best to call a professional. 

SERVPRO of Fayette

724-628-3022  

This is a picture of a living room in a home, that had a major fire. You can see how heavy the smoke affected the area. This is a situation that SERVPRO professionals can take care of and get your home back to normal.

Here are two pictures of a kitchen before and after a fire that has caused damage. SERVPRO of Fayette professionals help restore the kitchen and made it look as good as new. 

These may look like spider webs, but they're actually soot webs, or soot tags, caused by fire damage. The soot particles bond together and then cling to a wall, ceiling, or in between rafter. Here are soot webs as a Result of a Puffback 

This was the aftermath of a fire that started because of a short that happened to an air conditioner in the second floor of this home. As you can see there is a significant amount of damage done to the outside of the home. 

What you see here is the result of an electrical fire that cause the damage done to the siding, windows, the door and the roof. We arrived and proceeded to board up where the building was affected the most.

This picture shows the aftermath of a kitchen fire in Fayette County when we arrived on scene. As you can see there was a lot of smoke and soot damage to the owners home. It called for a packout job by our SERVPRO crew.

This is the aftermath of a house in Uniontown when we arrived to the scene. There was tons of smoke and soot damage. This house was possessed by the Federal Housing Administration before it had caught fire. SERVPRO of Fayette County showed up and made the disaster "Like it never even happened!"