Where to start in a three-storey house often matters more than how long the work takes. If dust is being removed upstairs while floors have already been mopped below, the staircase gets dirty twice and the same area is worked on twice. Before requesting a service at an address in Barbaros, Muratpaşa, it helps to note how many floors there are, which floors will stay in use, and which glass surfaces can actually be reached. At CGS Temizlik the scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions.
What decides the order between floors
The common approach is to move dusty work from top to bottom and wet work towards the exit. This does not fit every home. If water access and the clean entry point are on the ground floor, carrying materials up constantly disrupts the flow; in that case dusting and glass work are grouped upstairs, and wet floor work descends level by level. If furniture has been dismantled on one floor, or paint and plaster residue remains there, that floor counts as a separate stage and is not mixed with the others. Discussing this also determines which floor becomes usable that day. For the logic of sequencing in multi-level, staircase-heavy buildings, see villa cleaning.
Opening areas for use in stages
The same logic applies in an office that keeps working. Instead of closing the whole floor at once, it is usually more workable to proceed room by room: one room is cleaned, left to dry, reopened for use, and then the next is started. This requires deciding in advance which desks will be cleared, which cabinets stay closed, and how people will walk past wet floors. The limit of intervention on electronics and on papers left on desks is set at the beginning: sorting documents, destroying records or repairing devices is not part of cleaning. Details are on the office and workplace cleaning page.
Glass scope: two faces, rails and frames
People usually picture only the visible inner face. In practice the decision is made at three points: the inner face, the outer face, and the joinery with rails and frames. The outer face can be worked on only if the sash opens safely and is reachable from inside; anything requiring rope access, facade work or working at height is out of scope. Rails and frames are a separate item of labour, and accumulated dust turns muddy when wetted, so dry removal comes first. If a surface looks scratched, dull or coated, the cause cannot be determined without on-site assessment; telling a scratch from a stain or a coating requires expert evaluation, and no method is considered suitable without knowing the manufacturer's care instructions. Scope distinctions are explained further on the glass cleaning page.
A short map of the services
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; empty flat cleaning covers cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine cleaning. Apartment and site cleaning includes stairs, landings and shared areas. Villa cleaning does not include pool maintenance. Upholstery washing starts with the fabric label, with no stain-removal guarantee. Office cleaning sets limits around electronics and papers; glass cleaning depends on access.
Checkpoints before and after
- Number of floors, staircase type, and areas staying in use that day.
- Water and electricity access; whether meters are on in an empty flat.
- Which window sashes open and which glass faces cannot be reached.
- Fragile items, documents and devices to be moved beforehand.
- Afterwards: moisture left in rails, marks on dried floors, cupboard interiors, skirting line.
Must one floor be finished before starting another?
No. A floor can be completed and reopened according to your needs, though leaving the staircase until last usually reduces re-soiling.
Should rails and frames be stated separately when ordering glass work?
Yes. They require separate labour, so mentioning them along with inner and outer face access clarifies the scope. For your address in Barbaros, details can be discussed on 0537 4450191.