The best cleaning plan begins before the equipment comes out. We start with the surface, its condition, safe access and everything nearby that needs protecting.
Our approach
Driveways, render, timber, glazing and roofline details do not respond to one generic setting. The starting point is to identify the material, visible defects, earlier treatments and the finish you want to discuss.
Property protection
Water, loosened debris and cleaning products can affect drains, planting, thresholds, vents, vehicles and neighbouring property. Those surroundings belong in the work plan, not as an afterthought on arrival.
Access and safety
Upper windows, extensions, sloping ground and public-facing premises need a deliberate access plan. HSE guidance says work at height should be avoided where reasonably practicable and properly planned when it cannot be avoided.
Clear scope
A quote should separate core cleaning from treatments, sealing, re-sanding, repairs or recurring maintenance. It should also identify inaccessible areas, persistent marks and the assumptions behind the price.
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Questions
The material, condition, previous treatments, access, runoff and intended finish all shape the method. More pressure is not automatically better.
Not necessarily. Some staining may be embedded, linked to a coating or unsafe to pursue aggressively. Expectations should be agreed after assessment.
Photograph the normal layout first, then move only the items agreed in advance. Ask for help with anything heavy, fragile or unsafe.
Often they can be reviewed together, but list each surface separately so the correct preparation and method are not assumed.
Review the included areas, any exclusions, persistent marks, newly visible defects and aftercare or drying information together.
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