Pickup & Delivery Service Areas

Mrs. Sparkles offers laundry pick up and delivery to all of Kitsap county. If you live in any of the Kitsap cities we can offer you laundry delivery service. We will pick up your dirty laundry when it is convenient for you. We will wash, dry and fold everything according to your specifications and return your clean clothes back to you the next day.

We also offer commercial laundry service for any local business. We specialize in linen cleaning for spas, health clubs and gyms. Plus linen cleaning for hotels, motel, and Airbnbs. 

Kitsap County: Did you know that Kitsap county was originally named Slaughter County but later became Kitsap County, named after Chief Kitsap, a Suquamish chief. Mrs. Sparkles offers our premier laundry service to the following Kitsap cities.

Port Orchard: Port Orchard is known for its manufacturing, technology, and defense. Boasting some of the best neighborhoods, schools, beautiful scenery, and eateries, Port Orchard is a good place to live.

Silverdale: offers scenic trails, award-winning breweries, and beachfront hotels with stunning views of Dyes Inlet, Mount Rainier, the Olympic Mountains, and glorious sunsets.

Bremerton: a thriving city of approximately 38,000 people. The ships of the United States Navy come and go throughout each year, coming for repairs and overhauls.

Poulsbo: as Norwegian as one can get without traveling to “the northward route.” The Scandinavian settlers who decided to call the little piece of Washington theirs found it so similar to their homeland they felt right at home.

Bainbridge Island: Located 35 minutes by ferry from Seattle, the island enjoys a wonderful combination of farms, wineries, hiking trails, scenic vistas, and local arts.

Kingston: known as the "little city by the sea", Kingston is a northern gateway to the Olympic Peninsula and is the social and economic center of the north end of the Kitsap Peninsula.

Seabeck: founded in 1856 by Marshall Blinn and William Adams, doing business as The Washington Mill Company. Their lumber was in such demand they built a second mill, then a shipyard to build boats to haul the lumber to California, which had high demand due to the California Gold Rush.

Suquamish: comprising the Port Madison Indian Reservation, it is the burial site of Chief Seattle and the site of the Suquamish tribe winter longhouse known as Old Man House.

Hansville: a town on the Kitsap Peninsula in the Puget Sound region of Washington state. Hansville is on the northern tip of the Kitsap Peninsula affording sweeping views of Admiralty Inlet, Whidbey Island, and Puget Sound.

Bangor: In 1973, Bangor became the homeport for the first squadron of Trident submarines. It was officially commissioned as Naval Submarine Base- Bangor in 1977.

Indianola: within the boundaries of the Port Madison Reservation, started in 1916 as a summer/weekend community with the only access via steamboat. Today this rural residential area, located between Kingston and Suquamish, remains a small and friendly community.

Tracyton: home to an impressive selection of attractions and experiences, making it well worth a visit.

Keyport: nicknamed "Torpedo Town USA". Situated on a small peninsula jutting into Liberty Bay near Poulsbo, it is the home of a small United States Navy depot tasked with ranging and repairing torpedoes for the US Navy and allies.

Gorst: named for the Gorst family who settled there in the 1890s. Famous residents of Gorst include Vern C. Gorst, "grandfather" of United Airlines, and Edward S. Curtis and Asahel Curtis, well-known photographers.

Southworth: a small community located on the Puget Sound in Kitsap County. One grocery store is still in operation from the original 19th century building and a post office make up the downtown area.

Manchester: the community is blessed with stunning views of the Puget Sound, Mount Rainier and the Seattle skyline, plus a great deal of ship traffic that travels along the coast.

Chico: located on the Kitsap Peninsula in the Puget Sound region of Washington state. Chico, named in 1889 to honor Indian Chief Chico, who lived in the area, is a small residential area along the west side of Dyes Inlet between Silverdale and Bremerton.

Erlands Point-Kitsap Lake: home to an impressive selection of attractions and experiences, making it well worth a visit.

Enetai: a suburb of Seattle with a population of 1,946. Living in Enetai offers residents a rural feel and most residents own their homes. 

Parkwood: a vibrant and lively community with many amenities that make it a great place to live. The city offers plenty of outdoor activities such as hiking trails, parks, and beaches for those who love the outdoors. Additionally, Parkwood is home to a variety of eateries and shopping centers for those who enjoy spending time in the city.

Lofall: a small town that offers plenty of activities and amenities for its residents to enjoy. From the lush forests and rolling hills of the Olympic National Park to the serene beaches and quaint harbor towns along the Puget Sound, there are countless places to explore and enjoy nature here.

Burley: the community is close-knit and there is a deep sense of pride among its citizens. Despite its small size, there are plenty of things to do here, including parks and trails for outdoor recreation, festivals and events throughout the year, and local shops that offer unique goods. 

Rocky Point: the town is nestled within the Cascade Mountains and surrounded by lush evergreen forests stretching out towards the horizon. The scenery here is breathtakingly gorgeous and it's not uncommon to spot deer, elk, and other wildlife while taking a stroll through the area.

Bethel: a unique experience that combines rural charm with modern amenities. The town is home to just over 8,000 residents and offers plenty of outdoor activities for those looking to explore nature. The nearby forests provide ample opportunities for hiking, fishing, or camping.

Port Gamble Tribal Community: the Port Gamble S’Klallam were originally known as the Nux Sklai Yem—or the Strong People—and are the descendants of the Salish people who have been well established in the Puget Sound basin and surrounding areas since 2400 B.C.