Post-renovation cleaning
Drywall and cutting dust often settles again after the first pass. A sound cleaning job begins after dust-producing work is finished, contractors have removed debris, and surfaces are safe. Careful vacuuming comes before damp wiping so fine dust is not turned into paste.
What the job can include
- Methodical vacuuming of surfaces and edges
- Wiping finished walls when appropriate
- Cleaning ledges, baseboards, and frames
- Kitchen, bathroom, and floors
- Focused second pass for resettled dust
Details to confirm before a quote
- Fully completed work or phased cleaning
- Presence of paint, adhesive, silicone, or cement
- New surfaces and manufacturer instructions
- Construction debris excluded or priced separately
How to prepare for the visit
- Have the contractor remove debris
- Wait until sanding and cutting are finished
- Identify freshly painted surfaces
- Keep water and electricity available
What is not automatic
High-access work, moving heavy furniture, waste removal, surface restoration, and specialized treatment must be discussed separately. A permanent stain or worn finish may remain visible after cleaning.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the same as a deep clean?
No. Fine construction dust calls for different tools, sequencing, and sometimes multiple passes.
Can dried paint be removed?
Only after the surface and product are identified. Removal can damage a new finish and should be assessed separately.
When should I book?
Choose a window after the work is genuinely finished, leaving extra time before move-in or room handover.
Your request is easier when the scope is clear.
Send the postal code, space type, priorities, and preferred date.