On cleaning day in a three-storey house, one question causes the most confusion: where should work start so nothing has to be done twice? The same question comes up when arranging service at an address in Doğuyaka, part of Muratpaşa. The sections below are written to help you define the job correctly and prepare the home or workplace.
A short frame of the services
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; office and workplace cleaning covers work and shared areas. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine cleaning. Empty flat cleaning deals with cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Building and complex cleaning covers stairs and shared areas; villa cleaning covers floors and staircases, pool maintenance excluded. Upholstery washing follows the fabric label. Glass cleaning is limited to reachable panes.
Setting the order in a multi-storey home
As floors increase, the problem is not cleaning but carried dirt. A staircase is both a work area and a passage. If bedrooms are upstairs while the kitchen and living area are below, finishing dry, dusty work at the top and moving downwards usually prevents sweeping twice. The staircase is left last, since every trip up and down soils it again.
With wet work the order can reverse: if a downstairs bathroom needs long drying time, the team may open it first and leave it to dry before going up. Your own use of the house matters too; saying in advance which floor you need during the day lets the order be built around it. Under villa cleaning, the floor, room and staircase sequence is discussed this way; for a single-floor flat, home cleaning may be enough.
Opening areas in sequence in an occupied office
If the office cannot be emptied, the logic is the same: close and reopen area by area. If a meeting room is unused in the morning, it is finished first, staff move into it, and the open-plan section is cleaned. Toilets are usually left to the end or done when traffic drops.
The limit must be drawn beforehand: intervention on computers, printers and cabled equipment is restricted; papers on desks are not collected, sorted or destroyed. Whether desks will be cleared is something you state before the work.
Balcony, interior glass and floors: which first?
These three soil one another. Water and dust splashed while washing a balcony reach both the balcony door glass and the adjoining floor indoors, so the balcony is usually handled before interior glass. Water and residue from glass work then drip onto floors, so wet floor cleaning comes last.
Marks on glass do not always come from dirt. Scratches, surface wear and factory coatings can look alike; telling them apart requires expert assessment on site and cannot be diagnosed by simple home tests. If a mark stays, the situation is discussed before changing method. Scope and access conditions are explained on the glass cleaning page.
Checks before and after the work
- Say which floor or room you need during the day.
- Confirm water and electricity access.
- Set aside fragile items, documents and electronics.
- Show upholstery labels before cleaning starts.
- Point out pots, rugs or items to be moved on the balcony.
- Do not use wet floors before they dry.
- Check glass, frames and skirting edges in daylight.
Should the staircase always be left last?
Usually yes, but if the household routine or drying times differ, the order is reconsidered at the address.
Can all floors of an open office be finished in one day?
It depends on the number of areas and when each section frees up; the plan should be discussed in advance.
To discuss scope and access for your address in Doğuyaka, contact CGS Temizlik on 0537 4450191. Main office: Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya.