02 · Before project handover
Ready for the walkthrough.
The final clean is the stage a client sees. Once the dust-producing trades have finished, we work room by room through accessible surfaces, glass, fixtures, millwork and floors so the space is presented as it was designed.
Final clean
Finishes are identified during scoping. Natural stone, oiled wood, lacquer, unlacquered brass and specialty glass are approached with methods agreed in advance.
Scope examples
- Interior glass, mirrors and accessible window frames, sills and tracks
- Cabinetry interiors and exteriors, shelving and hardware
- Kitchen and bath fixtures, counters, backsplashes and appliances exteriors
- Doors, frames, baseboards, switch plates and accessible vents
- Floors cleaned with methods suited to the installed finish
- Removal of light labels and residue where it can be done safely
Examples only. Every project is cleaned to the written scope agreed for that site.
Timing
- Plan the final clean for after the last dust-producing trade and before the client walkthrough.
- Any work that happens afterwards — punch-list items, late deliveries — may call for a separately scoped touch-up.
Site readiness
- Dust-producing work complete in the areas being cleaned
- Protection removed, or agreed to be removed as part of the scope
- Water and power available; building access and elevator time confirmed
Not included
- Exterior glass or façade work requiring specialist access equipment
- Stone polishing, refinishing or restoration
- Paint, grout or adhesive removal beyond light residue
Questions about final cleaning
After dust-producing trades are finished and the site is ready for cleaning. Later punch-list work may require a separate touch-up visit.
Yes, when they are identified during scoping. Share the finish schedule or photos so methods and products can be agreed in advance.
Next step
Plan the clean with your schedule.
Share the address, the stage you need and your target date. We’ll review the scope and follow up.