A service defined with you.
- Dusting of accessible surfaces
- Floors cleaned to suit the material
- Windows and bathrooms within the agreed scope
Dusting of accessible surfacesHow we work
Cleaning takes place once the dusty work is finished. We identify new surfaces and residues before choosing the method. Paint, glue and cement are assessed case by case: a result must never come at the expense of the material.
What to tell us before the quote
Tell us your municipality, the type of building and an estimate of the surfaces. If you don’t know the dimensions, simply describe the situation. Mention the height, access, any furniture and time constraints. This information helps us prepare a suitable proposal.
Do you represent a property manager (syndic), an agency or a business? Mention the number of sites and who coordinates access. For regular cleaning, we define the visits and scope together. The form does not automatically book any date.
Limits matter too.
Removing rubble and hazardous waste is not part of standard cleaning. Mention any stubborn residue in your request.
How is the price set?
The quote depends on the amount of surface, how dirty it is, the method required and the means of access. The frequency and combining several services can also change the organisation. We prefer to clarify these points rather than quote you a price that doesn’t match your building.
Before you agree, check the surfaces included, any options and the practical arrangements. If your needs change, let us know before the work so the scope can be adjusted. That way you keep a clear view of what is planned.
Choosing the right moment in the project
End-of-works cleaning is planned around the last tasks still to be done. If tradespeople still need to drill, sand or cut materials, some dust may come back after the visit. Tell us which work is finished and which is still to come, as well as the planned move-in or handover date. A realistic timeline helps define the right moment to step in. On some projects, several visits can be discussed, but they must be explicitly planned in the quote rather than assumed to be part of a single visit.
Identifying surfaces and residues
Building work can leave fine dust, marks on floors and deposits around windows. Not all residues come off with the same process. Point out recently installed surfaces, delicate materials and any manufacturers’ instructions you’ve received. Glue, paint, silicone or cement should be described separately. Cleaning must not scratch a surface or alter a finish just to achieve a visible result. When the nature of a mark is uncertain, a prior assessment is better than a promise of systematic removal.
Preparing accessible premises
Tell us whether rubble, packaging and site protection will have been removed before the visit. Removing them isn’t automatically included in surface cleaning. Mention the access options, the availability of necessary facilities and any building restrictions. For a flat, coordinate the common areas and times with the relevant contact. If furniture has already been installed, tell us: the accessible areas and preparation time may change. An empty space and an occupied room don’t represent the same scope of work.
Clarifying what belongs to the building work
A scratch, a stain caused by faulty installation or an unfinished finish is not necessarily dirt. Cleaning doesn’t replace the correction of poor workmanship by the trade concerned. Keep any reservations and observations useful for your project handover. Our quote covers the agreed cleaning services, with their limits, so you can separately arrange any work that involves repair or completing the building project.
Brussels and the neighbouring municipalities
We consider requests in Brussels and the surrounding area. Availability, access and travel arrangements are set out with your quote. Find local information or contact us about a municipality that isn’t on the list.