In Üzümlü, Kaş, fine dust left after renovation is not the same as dirt from everyday use. Dust may remain inside cupboards, along skirting boards, and around frames, while kitchens, bathrooms, and living areas may also need routine cleaning. Defining these needs separately makes the scope easier to discuss, especially where a home has several floors, stairs, or sensitive surfaces.
Choosing the right scope
Home cleaning can cover kitchens, bathrooms, and living areas; vacant-flat cleaning can be planned around cupboard interiors, floors, and access before moving in. Post-construction cleaning separates bulky waste from fine dust. Villa cleaning can be ordered by floors, rooms, and stairs. Offices, shared apartment areas, upholstery, and windows each require their own limits for workspaces, pedestrian access, fabric labels, and reachable surfaces.
Renovation dust versus daily dirt
Post-renovation work involves more than mopping floors. Fine dust can settle on window ledges, cupboard tops, door frames, skirting boards, and around electrical fittings. Removing bulky pieces, packaging, or rubble is a separate matter from staged removal of fine dust from surfaces. Where paint, mortar, or adhesive residue is visible, the surface material, coating, and manufacturer care instructions matter. It is not possible to determine remotely whether a mark is a stain, scratch, or coating issue; assessment may be needed.
Daily dirt usually concerns areas in use: kitchen worktops and cupboard exteriors, bathroom surfaces, toilets, frequent-touch points, and floors. If both needs apply, describe them separately. For example: “The cupboard interiors have renovation dust, and the bathroom and kitchen also need regular use cleaning.”
Planning work in a multi-storey home
Where conditions allow, progressing from upper floors to lower ones can help avoid re-soiling cleaned areas. Start by identifying room access, obstacles, and the rooms that will be in use. Higher surfaces, cupboard tops, and frames can then be addressed before furniture surroundings, stairs, and floors. If stairs are part of the work, agree in advance how passage through the home will be managed.
For windows, specify only reachable sections, frames, and visible surface conditions. With window cleaning, state separately whether the request concerns interior glass, reachable exterior glass, and frames. Risky exterior façades or elevated areas require separate scope assessment.
How to state a special request clearly
- Name the areas: number of floors, rooms, stairs, balconies, cupboard interiors, or shared spaces.
- Separate the condition: daily-use dirt, renovation dust, or both.
- State the priority: preparing for a move, or making specific rooms ready for use.
- Identify sensitive points: wood, natural stone, special coatings, electronics, documents, or items that should not be moved.
- Share access details: water and electricity availability, entry access, excluded areas, and who will be present.
In offices and workplaces, limits around electronics and documents should be agreed beforehand. Upholstery requires attention to the fabric label and ventilation conditions; with upholstery cleaning, stain removal should not be assumed. CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd. No:109/D, Kepez/Antalya. Scope can be discussed according to the address and access conditions at 0537 445 0191.
Checks before and after the work
- Before work begins, confirm included rooms, excluded areas, and the agreed order of priorities.
- Set aside personal items, documents, and objects that should not be moved.
- During the final check, review agreed points room by room, such as cupboard interiors, frames, skirting boards, stairs, and floors.
Can daily cleaning and renovation-dust cleaning be planned on the same day?
It depends on how widespread the dust is, how the areas are being used, and access conditions. Listing post-renovation points separately from routine-cleaning areas helps clarify the scope.
What should I report about a mark or scratch on glass?
You can describe the glass surface involved, the location of the mark, and when it was noticed. Distinguishing a scratch, stain, or coating issue may require professional assessment, and no method should be selected without manufacturer care instructions for the surface.