A window can look spotless from inside and still appear streaked when you see it from the garden. That usually happens because the request was simply "clean the windows", without saying which face, and whether tracks and frames were included. When you arrange cleaning at an address in Kuzca, part of Kumluca, settling this early changes both the time needed and whether the result matches what you pictured.
Split glass work into three parts
Describe a glass job as three separate items: the inner face, the outer face, and the tracks and frames. The inner face is normally the easiest to reach. The outer face depends on how the window opens and whether it can be reached safely from a balcony or terrace; sections of facade that cannot be reached safely may stay outside the scope. Tracks and frames are a workload of their own: dust and grit collected in sliding channels turns to mud if a wet cloth is used before the dry material is removed, and it packs into the corners. Saying in advance whether tracks are included noticeably changes the estimated time.
Marks that look permanent also deserve a clear conversation. Scratches, mineral deposits, paint splashes and factory coatings are different things; identifying which one you have needs an on-site expert assessment, and no mark can be promised to disappear with wiping. If you know the manufacturer's care instructions for the glass or frames, share them; where they are unknown, a cautious method is preferred. Scope details are on the glass cleaning page.
Empty and furnished spaces are not the same job
The same floor area behaves differently empty and furnished. In an empty flat the window area is clear, a step ladder can be placed freely and track work runs without interruption; in exchange, cupboard interiors, under-counter areas and floors come into play. In a furnished home, curtains, sofas or a desk may sit in front of the window. Decide beforehand who moves what and how far; if fragile and electronic items stay on your side, the timing becomes more predictable. Before or after a move, empty flat cleaning is scoped separately.
In a villa, floors and large panes are handled separately
In a multi-storey home one blanket "general clean" is often too vague. If floors are not used equally, for example an upper floor that stays closed, that floor can be left out or limited to dusting. Wide panes facing a living room or terrace should count as their own item: larger surfaces take longer to finish without streaks, frame length grows, and the ladder has to be repositioned repeatedly. Stairwell glass is included where safe access exists, and written as out of scope where it does not. Work usually runs top down so floors are finished last. When planning villa cleaning, note that pool maintenance is not included.
Checks before and after the work
- How many windows and sashes, and which outer faces can be reached safely?
- Are tracks and frames included, or only the glass surface?
- Who moves items in front of the windows; will curtains come down?
- Are water and electricity available?
- Afterwards, check the glass in daylight from two different angles.
- Look specifically into track corners and along the lower frame edge.
How the other services relate
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; office cleaning covers workspaces, shared areas and toilets, with no handling of electronics or documents. Post-construction work separates coarse debris from fine cleaning and takes dust in stages. Apartment and site cleaning covers stairs, landings and entrances. Upholstery washing starts with the fabric label, and stain removal is not guaranteed.
To discuss scope for your address and access conditions in Kuzca, contact CGS Temizlik on 0537 445 01 91.
Can the outer face always be cleaned?
No. The opening type and safe access decide it, and work at risky heights is not promised.
Are tracks included in glass cleaning by default?
They should not be assumed. Raise tracks and frames as a separate item and have them written into the agreed scope.