At an address in Bıyıklı, Döşemealtı, a furnished home may need the kitchen and bathroom treated differently from living spaces, where furniture placement and delicate finishes can shape the work. A mark noticed after windows are cleaned does not automatically mean that new damage has occurred. This guide helps you describe the required scope and prepare for the visit with those distinctions in mind.
CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D, Kepez/Antalya. The scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions. Contact: 0537 445 0191.
Match the work to the right scope
Home cleaning covers kitchens, bathrooms, and living areas with attention to the relevant surfaces. Empty apartment cleaning is planned differently, including cupboard interiors, floors, and the availability of water and electricity before moving in. Office and workplace cleaning can cover work areas, shared spaces, and toilets, while limits around electronics and documents should be agreed in advance.
For post-construction work, bulky waste and fine cleaning are separate stages; paint and mortar residue require care around surface sensitivity. Apartment and site cleaning focuses on stairs, landings, entrances, and shared areas, including safe circulation on wet floors. Villa cleaning may be sequenced by floors, rooms, stairs, windows, and current use; pool maintenance is not included. Upholstery cleaning considers fabric labels and ventilation. Window cleaning is planned for accessible glass, frames, and surface conditions.
Describe living spaces and wet areas separately
Living spaces can include lounges, rooms, corridors, and similar areas. Wet areas include kitchens, bathrooms, and toilets where water exposure is a factor. Separating them is useful when different materials and types of buildup exist in the same home.
- Living spaces: Note the floor type, open shelving, bookcases, curtains, areas around electronics, and large furniture that will remain in place.
- Kitchen: Specify cupboard exteriors or interiors, cooker, exterior hood surface, worktop, sink, and the area around the refrigerator.
- Bathroom and toilet: Shower area, enclosure, basin, taps, toilet, tiles, grout, and ventilation surfaces may require different attention.
For example, a bathroom with ordinary use marks is not the same scope as a kitchen where cupboard interiors are also needed before a move. If the material or manufacturer care instructions are unknown, that information should be shared rather than assuming a method is suitable.
Set protection boundaries in a furnished home
Before work begins in a furnished home, clarify what will stay in place and what the customer will prepare. Valuable, fragile, or specially maintained items should be identified, along with delicate coated furniture, natural stone, finished wood, and other sensitive surfaces. If cleaning behind heavy furniture would require moving it, this should be discussed as a separate part of the scope.
For sofas, chairs, or textile surfaces, a stain result is not a sound basis for planning. Fabric labels, manufacturer guidance, the present surface condition, and ventilation can be reviewed separately when upholstery cleaning is needed.
Do not treat a glass mark and possible damage as the same thing
A visible line, haze, coating issue, or remaining residue noticed after window cleaning cannot be diagnosed with certainty from a distance. Distinguishing a scratch, stain, and coating issue may require professional assessment. Trying to determine which side of the glass is affected with a finger or fingernail is not reliable.
It is useful to point out noticeable existing marks before work and identify sensitive areas on glass and frames. Share any information about film, coating, tinted glass, or manufacturer-specific care. Working conditions for difficult-to-reach exterior glass or elevated windows need separate assessment.
Practical preparation and handover check
- Separate the requested areas into living spaces, kitchen, bathroom/toilet, and windows.
- List special requests such as cupboard interiors, under furniture, balconies, frames, and textiles.
- State the availability of water, electricity, entry, and access to the work area.
- Show sensitive surfaces, visible existing marks, and items that should not be handled.
- At the end, review the agreed areas one by one and raise any observed points during the same visit.
How should I report existing marks on glass?
Identify the affected panes clearly together with their frames, and share any information about coatings, film, or manufacturer care instructions. The cause and appropriate handling require surface assessment.
How should kitchen and bathroom cleaning be listed in one request?
List kitchen items such as cupboard interiors/exteriors, cooker, and worktop separately from bathroom items such as shower area, enclosure, tiles, and taps. This makes their different surfaces and levels of work clear.