Anyone who opens the balcony door and starts sweeping runs into the same problem: the dust lifted outside settles back onto glass that was wiped minutes earlier. When planning cleaning for a home in Etler in Serik, the first question is not which room is dirtiest but which task undoes another. At CGS Temizlik we agree on scope by phone based on the address, access and the condition of the home; this guide is meant to help you prepare for that conversation.
The services in brief
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; office and workplace cleaning covers work areas, shared spaces and toilets. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine dust work. Empty flat cleaning covers cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors. Apartment and site cleaning covers stairs, landings and entrances. Villa cleaning depends on floor and staircase order; pool maintenance is not included. Upholstery washing starts with the fabric label and carries no stain removal guarantee. Glass cleaning is limited to reachable glass and frames.
Why balcony, glass and floor follow that order
The general logic is dry and dusty work first, wet and finish-defining work last. A balcony floor, railing and the area around pots usually hold the most loose dust, and that dust travels inside through an open door. So rough balcony work comes before interior glass. Once the glass is wiped, residue from the window edge and sill can still drop downward, which is why floors are left until the end.
This order does not suit every home. If water is used on the balcony and there is any chance of it reaching the interior, the wet balcony stage may be moved to a separate moment from the floor work. Where the outer face of the glass cannot be reached safely, only the interior face is discussed; risky facade or at-height work is not promised. See the glass cleaning page for scope details.
Sequencing in a multi-storey home
In a two or three storey house, working on all floors at once is rarely efficient. A common approach is to start at the top and finish the staircase last, moving downward in one direction, so equipment is never carried back over cleaned steps. Agreeing in advance when each room becomes usable again reduces the problem of walking on wet floors. Where there are several floors, a long staircase and a lot of glass, the job may be assessed under villa cleaning.
Regular or one-off detailed cleaning
Regular cleaning makes sense when surfaces are already kept at a certain level: counters, bathroom, floors and dusting repeat each visit. A one-off detailed clean suits homes where rarely touched points have built up, such as cupboard interiors, window frames, behind radiators and balcony detail. A practical test: if cupboard interiors and window frames have not been touched in three months, a detailed clean first and a regular plan afterwards gives more consistent results. The home cleaning page shows how scope is defined.
Checks before and after the work
- Are water and electricity available, and does the balcony have a drain?
- Will pots, shoes and stored items on the balcony be removed or stay?
- Are manufacturer care labels available for sofas and rugs?
- If a mark is visible on glass, whether it is a scratch, residue or coating is assessed on site; home testing is not advised.
- Afterwards, check glass in daylight from different angles and floors along edges and corners.
Can wet balcony work come after interior glass?
It can, but splashing water and dust onto glass edges becomes more likely. If plenty of water will be used outside, leaving glass until later is safer; it depends on whether the balcony is enclosed.
How often is regular cleaning needed after a detailed clean?
It depends on how many people live there, pets and how the balcony is used. Keeping the scope fixed and adjusting the frequency is easier to manage than changing scope each time.
To discuss scope and access, call 0537 4450191. Our office: Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya.