Picture two homes of roughly the same floor area. One has three rooms on a single level, standard windows and little furniture. The other splits that same area across two storeys, with floor-to-ceiling glass in the living room and a staircase connecting the levels. The time and the methods these two require are not the same. Someone looking for cleaning in Kızılaliler, a mahalle of Korkuteli, who describes the job using square metres alone will usually end up with an incomplete scope.
At CGS Temizlik the scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions. The sections below are meant to help you define the work yourself before you call.
The services in brief
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas. Office and workplace cleaning covers work areas and shared spaces; electronics and documents are outside the scope. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine cleaning. Empty flat cleaning covers cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Apartment and complex cleaning covers stairs, landings and entrances. Villa cleaning is planned around floors and rooms; pool maintenance is not included. Upholstery washing begins with the fabric label. Window cleaning is limited to accessible glass.
Why square metres are not enough
What drives the workload is not floor area alone, but how that area is divided and what sits inside it. Consider:
- Number of floors and stairs: every level means carrying equipment again. Landings, handrails and step edges are handled separately.
- Number of wet rooms: a house with three bathrooms differs clearly from one of the same size with a single bathroom.
- Density of furniture: an occupied home and an empty flat are not the same job; whether items will be moved must be agreed in advance.
- How the space is used: a section closed up for a long period needs a different approach from one in daily use.
For this reason, when discussing villa cleaning, stating the floor plan and which levels are included makes everything clearer. In some villas an upper floor is kept closed and left out of scope; this varies from house to house and is not a general rule.
Why large glass is treated separately
Large panes are not simply bigger windows. Three distinctions matter:
- One face or both? The inner face is usually accessible; the outer face is considered only if it can be reached safely from a balcony, terrace or garden. No commitment is made for work at height or on facades.
- Are the rails included? Sliding system rails are a separate task, and the build-up inside them is not removed the same way as glass.
- Are frames and seals included? Frame cleaning should be agreed on its own.
Marks that look permanent on glass are not always dirt. Scratches, limescale traces, surface coatings and degradation within the unit can resemble one another, and telling them apart requires an on-site expert assessment. Self-testing is unreliable. On coated or special glass, no method is considered suitable without knowing the manufacturer's care instructions. See the window cleaning page for detail.
Checklist before and after
- Note the number of floors, rooms and bathrooms.
- Count the large panes and say how the outer faces can be reached.
- Decide whether rails and frames are in scope.
- Check that water and electricity are available.
- Set aside fragile items and any areas you prefer untouched.
- At the end, review the glass in daylight and check stairs and landings separately.
To clarify scope, call 0537 4450191. For general interior work, home cleaning is a good starting point.
How should I describe the glass?
Give the number of panes, their approximate height, whether they slide or hinge, and the point from which the outer face is reached. State separately whether you want rails and frames included.
Can some floors be left out of scope?
Yes. Agreeing in advance which floors and rooms are included keeps the working order and duration realistic.