If a moving van and a furniture fitter are booked in the same week, the day you schedule cleaning decides half the outcome. When arranging service at an address in Kırkpınar, part of Korkuteli, the useful opening question is usually this: should the building entrance and staircase be clean while items are being carried, or only afterwards? The answer changes both the scope and the way the work is organised.
A short map of the eight services
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; office and workplace cleaning covers work areas and shared spaces. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine dust; empty flat cleaning focuses on cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors. Apartment and complex cleaning handles stairs, landings and entrances. Villa cleaning sets the order by floor and use, pool care not included. Sofa washing depends on the fabric label, with no stain removal guarantee. Window cleaning is limited to reachable glass and frames.
Safe passage at the entrance and on the stairs
A staircase is the one area that is cleaned and used at the same time. That makes the crossing plan as important as the cleaning itself. Some buildings have a single narrow flight; there it makes sense to work floor by floor across half the width, leaving the drying side free. Where there is no lift, or the lift is switched off during a move, working after the carrying traffic ends avoids repeating the same job. The mat area in front of the door, the threshold and the first landing collect the most soil, so agreeing in advance that these are handled separately prevents scope confusion. Details are on the apartment and complex cleaning page.
Ordering the move, the assembly and the clean
Sequencing goes wrong in two typical ways. First: the flat is cleaned, then a wardrobe is assembled the next day and drilling dust spreads over the floor. Second: cleaning is requested after furniture arrives, but the wall bases and the space behind units are no longer reachable. A practical distinction: work done before assembly or repairs finish leans towards post-construction scope; work done after they finish and before furniture arrives is empty flat scope. Which one fits is discussed according to the address, access and the state of the job. Clarifying the difference between empty flat cleaning and post-construction cleaning in advance stops the same room being done twice.
Identifying bathroom surfaces before choosing a product
Bathrooms mix materials: natural stone, ceramic, acrylic bathtubs, coated fittings, shower enclosure glass. They do not tolerate the same products. A dull, stained or scratched-looking surface may involve limescale, worn coating or something else; that cannot be settled without an on-site look, and home tests with a fingernail are unreliable. So no abrasive method is treated as suitable while the material or the manufacturer's care instructions are unknown. If you have the bathtub or enclosure manual, having it ready before the work is the safest step.
Checkpoints before and after the work
- Are water and electricity on, and does the lighting work?
- Which parts of the entrance and staircase are included?
- Is a move or an assembly happening the same day?
- Have special bathroom surfaces and any care instructions been mentioned?
- Is the waste drop-off point and building rule clear?
- Have wet areas and drying time been discussed at the end?
- Are unreachable spots (high glass, locked cupboards) noted?
Can residents use the stairs during cleaning?
Passage is not closed off; the wet section advances in parts rather than all at once. In a narrow layout it is better to agree the working hours around resident traffic.
Does cleaning before assembly finishes make sense?
Usually not, since assembly spreads dust again. If it is unavoidable, the work is split: coarse stage first, fine cleaning once the trades are done. You can discuss this for your address on 0537 4450191.