Facade cleaning

The clearest signs are a colour change on the facade or dark streaks below window ledges and balcony edges, left by dust carried in scarce rain or in the wind. Glass facades gradually lose their clarity from salt and fine dust, while stone and cladding show staining clearly in daylight.

Window cleaning covers the glass panes inside and out, while facade cleaning includes the full outer surface of the building, stone, cladding, glass, frames and ledges. Facades often need a lift or a drone for access, whereas windows on lower floors can be reached directly.

Usually not, but windows near the work area should be closed to keep water and dust out of the interior. If the facade faces a main entrance or a passage, we plan with you how to organise access and give people enough notice.

Check the facade from different angles in daylight: look for any remaining spots or dried water lines on the glass or stone. Check that window ledges and balcony edges are fully clean, and that no water has found its way inside. Raise anything you notice straight away, before the team leaves.

The price depends on the facade area, its height, the material and its condition. A tall facade needing a lift or drone differs from one on lower floors that is easy to reach. The more clearly you describe the facade when you call, the sooner we can agree a price before we start.

Yes, we clean facades on residential buildings such as villas and apartment blocks, and on commercial ones such as offices, shopfronts and complexes. The nature of each building determines the right method, and the options in the list below help you identify what you need.

There is no single answer, as it depends on the building's location, height, facade type and the level of traffic and dust around it. Buildings face seasonal sandstorms and constant year-round dust, so many building owners arrange cleaning at regular intervals based on what they see on the facade.