If a floor looks hazy again a few hours after being vacuumed, the problem may not be ordinary dust but fine residue left behind by renovation work. When you describe a cleaning request in Beykonak, part of Kumluca, the most useful detail is not that the place is dirty but which kind of soil dominates. Plaster and screed dust and kitchen grease are not removed the same way: one needs repeated, well-rinsed passes, the other needs a detergent chosen for the surface.
Telling the two kinds of soil apart
Everyday dirt collects in predictable spots: the kitchen counter, taps, door handles, the floor. Renovation residue travels through the air, so it settles on top of cabinets, around sockets, between radiator fins, along curtain rails and inside sliding window tracks. A simple observation helps: if a surface wiped once with a damp cloth attracts dust again within a short time, fine residue is still circulating. In that case the job is planned as a repeated top-to-bottom post-construction cleaning flow rather than a single wipe-down. Where paint or mortar traces remain, the surface type matters; laminate, natural stone and painted finishes do not tolerate the same treatment. Without knowing the manufacturer's care instructions, no method should be assumed suitable.
Windows: which face, and are tracks and frames included?
Most misunderstandings about glass come from scope. "Clean the windows" does not say whether only the inside face is meant, both faces, or also the frames, seals and sliding tracks. After renovation, tracks often hold hardened dust and debris; clearing them is a separate task involving vacuuming, soaking and detail work in narrow gaps. When you get in touch, say how many windows there are, how many of them open, and whether balcony doors or insect screens are involved. If you see streaks, dull patches or what looks like a scratch, do not try to identify the cause yourself; coatings, permanent staining and physical scratches can look alike and need assessment on site. Window cleaning covers reachable surfaces only; risky facade work is outside the scope.
Cabinet interiors versus outer surfaces in the kitchen
The outside of kitchen cabinets is mostly about grease and handprints. Interiors are a separate decision: will shelves be emptied, are drawer insides, hinge recesses and cabinet tops included? In a furnished home this takes time and organisation, so it should be agreed beforehand. In an empty home before moving in, cabinet interiors, bathroom and floors are usually handled together, and working water and electricity supply is decisive. You can see how that scope is framed under empty flat cleaning.
The services in brief
Home cleaning covers living areas; office cleaning covers shared areas and toilets, with no handling of electronics or documents. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine work. Empty flat cleaning suits pre-move situations, while apartment and site cleaning addresses stairs, landings and entrances. Villa cleaning is sequenced by floor and use, pool care not included. Upholstery washing starts with the fabric label, with no promise that stains will come out. Window cleaning stays within reachable surfaces.
Checkpoints before and after
- Is the renovation finished, and if not, where is work still going on?
- Are water and electricity available; is there a lift?
- How many windows open, and are tracks and screens included?
- Will cabinets be emptied, and have fragile items been put away?
- At the end, review cabinet tops, behind radiators and window tracks together.
- Check the next day whether dust has returned once floors have dried.
Is one day enough for renovation dust?
It depends on how heavy the residue is, the size of the area and how many repeat passes are needed. Scope is discussed according to the address and access: 0537 4450191.
Should frames be requested separately?
Yes, stating it clearly is best. Frames, seals and tracks involve steps different from the glass itself, so the scope should be agreed in advance.