Picture two homes of the same size, one hundred square metres each. One has little furniture, a kitchen used daily and a single flooring type. The other has full shelves in every room, a layer of kitchen grease built up over time and visible limescale marks in the bathroom. The area is identical; the workload is not. If you are arranging a cleaning visit in the İmrahor neighbourhood of Korkuteli, describing that difference in advance keeps both the scope and the planning realistic.
What each service actually covers
In short: home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; office and workplace cleaning covers work and shared areas, with no handling of electronics or documents. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris removal from fine cleaning. Empty flat cleaning focuses on cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors. Apartment and housing estate cleaning covers stairs and entrances, while villa cleaning follows a floor and staircase order; pool maintenance is excluded. Upholstery washing and glass cleaning are separate surface jobs.
What sets the workload apart from floor area
Area alone does not determine time. These factors change the work directly:
- Density of belongings: Full shelves, open display units and many small objects multiply the number of surfaces to wipe.
- Type of soiling: Loose dust, baked-on kitchen grease and bathroom limescale each need a different method and a different amount of time.
- Variety of surfaces: Wood, natural stone, lacquered cabinet fronts and glossy floors cannot be treated with one product.
- Access: Whether water and power are on, the state of the lift and where a vehicle can stop all affect the flow of work.
- Empty or furnished: In an empty flat cupboards can be opened straight away; in a furnished home space has to be cleared first.
It is wiser not to expect a definite verdict over the phone about a mark on a surface. Whether it is a scratch, a stain or a damaged coating is judged on site with careful inspection, and testing it yourself can make matters worse. If you know the manufacturer's care instructions for an item, sharing them makes the choice of method easier.
Setting the order in a multi-storey home
In homes with several floors, the plan aims to cut out unnecessary walking and re-soiling. A common approach is to start on the top floor and work downwards, since dust and residue travel that way anyway. Stairs are usually left until last, because they are a walkway all day. Bathrooms and kitchens are finished as self-contained units so wet and dry areas do not overlap.
If the home is in use and there are children, older family members or pets inside, telling us which room can be freed up early will change the sequence. If one room must stay usable during the day, it can be done first. As floors increase, narrowing the scope is also an option: the floors actually lived in can be prioritised over the whole house.
Stating a special request clearly
"Please be careful with these" is rarely enough. Describe the room, the item and the result you expect together: "the two sofas in the living room are fabric and still have their labels", "the kitchen cabinet fronts are matt, no abrasives please", "the inside of the bedroom wardrobe is out of scope". Items not to be touched, fragile pieces and rooms that will stay locked are best mentioned beforehand.
Checkpoints before and after
- State the number of floors, the room layout and whether the home is empty or furnished.
- Confirm water and power access; explain parking and entrance conditions.
- List delicate surfaces and any care instructions you have.
- Name clearly the rooms, cupboards and items left out of scope.
- Walk through the rooms in order once the work ends; wait before crossing floors still wet.
- Point out anything missed by room name before the team leaves.
Service scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions. Contact: 0537 445 0191. Main office: Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya.
Can I limit the work to some floors only?
Yes. Prioritising the floors in daily use and leaving others out of scope can be discussed; mentioning it when you give the address makes planning easier.
Can I know in advance whether a sofa stain will come out?
No. The fabric label is checked and a suitable method chosen, but no outcome can be stated about a stain being fully removed.