Washing a balcony and then wiping footprints off the living room floor means cleaning the same day twice. When planning a clean for a flat in Kışla mahallesi, in Muratpaşa, the most useful question is simple: which task carries dirt onto which? Balconies, interior glass and floors are often requested together, and the wrong order means all three get redone.
Sequencing by where water and dust travel
The working assumption is that dirt moves downward and from outside in. If the balcony floor is to be washed with water, indoor floors belong at the end; otherwise water and grit carried across the balcony threshold settle on freshly cleaned flooring. Interior glass comes before floors, because frame and sill dust, drying droplets and cloth fibres all fall downward during glass work.
A railing that collects outdoor dust can be handled before interior glass, but if heavy water use is planned on the balcony, waiting for it to dry before glass work reduces streaking. Marks that look permanent on glass are not always dirt; a scratch, a surface coating or an older treatment can look similar. Telling them apart requires an on-site expert assessment rather than guesswork, and no method is assumed suitable without the manufacturer's care instructions. Scope details are on the glass cleaning page.
Timing around moving and installation
If wardrobes, a kitchen counter, air conditioning or curtain rails are being installed, scheduling cleaning after installation usually saves work, since drilling and cutting dust lands on cleaned surfaces. On the other hand, cupboard interiors, the bathroom and the kitchen are far easier to reach in an empty flat before furniture arrives. A practical split: bare-surface cleaning before the furniture, fine dust removal after the installers. Telling us in advance whether water and electricity are connected also changes the plan; without water, wet work is limited. See empty flat cleaning for the pre-move scope.
Routine cleaning or a one-off detailed clean
Routine cleaning keeps used areas at a consistent scope: kitchen surfaces, bathroom, floors, dusting. A one-off detailed clean targets accumulated work — cupboard tops, window frames, the balcony, tile joints — items not repeated weekly. Moving in, reopening a flat that has been closed for a long time, or dealing with fine dust after renovation all point to the detailed option. Once a routine is established, the full scope need not be repeated each visit; details are on the home cleaning page.
The eight services in brief
Home cleaning covers living areas; office and workplace cleaning covers work and shared areas. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine dust. Empty flat cleaning suits pre-move situations, while apartment and site cleaning addresses stairs and entrances. Villa cleaning depends on floor and staircase order and excludes pool maintenance. Upholstery washing follows the fabric label. Glass cleaning is limited to reachable windows.
Checkpoints before and after the work
- Will water be used on the balcony, and is the drain clear?
- Interior glass surfaces only, or reachable outer surfaces too?
- Is the move or installation date before or after the cleaning?
- Is the floor type known, along with any manufacturer care instructions?
- Have no-touch areas been agreed for fragile items, electronics and personal papers?
- At the end, were the balcony threshold, window edges and floor corners reviewed together?
Can the balcony and interior glass be done on the same day?
Usually yes; running wet balcony work first, then glass, then floors last keeps re-soiling to a minimum.
Is cleaning before installation wasted?
Not entirely; empty cupboard interiors and the bathroom and kitchen can be done first, with a short fine-dust pass left for after installation.
Scope is agreed after discussing your address and access in Kışla. CGS Temizlik, Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya — 0537 4450191.