Venus Cleanup and Restoration

When driving through the small town of Venus, one might think that they have entered a classic western movie set or accidentally gone back in time.  You wouldn’t be alone in feeling that way!  The town has held on to its charming original architecture and style that sources all the way back to 1893 and has attracted movie and television film crews for decades that want to capitalize on the historical essence of Venus.  That’s why it’s important for SERVPRO to be ready should the need for water damage or fire damage restoration be needed. 

If you have ever had the pleasure of watching the 1967 Oscar award winning film Bonnie and Clyde, starring Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty, then you have seen the iconic south Texas town of Venus. The film’s action was set against the backdrop of some of Venus’s historic buildings on 2nd Street, and the wide, awning covered sidewalks provided the serene setting where Dunaway and Beatty strolled during filming. Lined with depression era two-story red-brick buildings, today’s Venus still provides that same authentic air that any history buff can enjoy exploring.  The town was even recently used as a filming location for the popular television drama Yellowstone, starring Kevin Costner.

Here residents have the best of both worlds, a small close-knit rural community that feels as if it stepped out of the pages of history but is also within minutes of the second largest city in Texas for that rush of face-paced energy.

Whether you prefer Venus for its old-world charm, it’s child focused parks like Shanna Park or Fielder Park, or its prime location near metropolitan city-centers, SERVPRO stands ready to spring into action should the citizens of Venus need help from our certified technicians for emergency water damage or fire damage restoration.  SERVPRO serves the community 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with state-of-the-art equipment, cutting edge industry trained professionals and the support of a nationally renowned brand that is always available to make it “Like it never even happened.”