A flat awaiting occupation
Explain how the apartment will return to use and which routes carried tools.
Kew · The extension meets the original house at a cleaning boundary
The extension meets the original house at a cleaning boundary.
Plan the transition back into the original living space.
The connecting doorway is worth checking even if the main work stayed inside the extension. For your Kew enquiry, describe the extension and adjoining original room. Separate dust on the frame from building residue on glass.

Illustrative renovation scene; no customer job or measured result is represented.
At a glance
Different project briefs
Explain how the apartment will return to use and which routes carried tools.
A kitchen brief should separate ordinary dust from bonded installation marks.
The bathroom can be installed yet still waiting for a product’s drying period.
Use a room schedule to distinguish dust removal from specialist residue questions.
Explain what was refurbished and who can approve the relevant room priorities.
Ask whether the particular fit-out can be accommodated rather than assuming a contractor agreement.
Beyond the work zone

Walk the carrying route before finalising the list.
Compare low edges with accessible ledges; a quick glance across the floor may not show the full distribution of settled dust.
The surface list should make clear what can be reached. Appropriate cleaning methods follow those conditions, not a blanket treatment.
A later sanding visit can undo the sequence. Mention returning trades before arranging the clean.
A scoped quote
From £29/ hour
Alesta includes materials and equipment for the cleaning; the current price still needs confirmation.
Explain the practical workload before accepting a total. Separate window requirements and unusual residue need their own consideration.
| Project | Pricing basis | What to describe |
|---|---|---|
| Smaller refurbishment | From £29/hour; scope confirmed | Decorated areas and remaining deposits |
| Kitchen or bathroom work | From £29/hour; scope confirmed | Care notes for recently fitted items |
| Whole-property renovation | Quote based on the released areas | Dust spread and obstructions |
| Commercial refurbishment enquiry | Availability and scope need review | Premises condition and suitability questions |
Based on Alesta’s published after builders cleaning rate. Building waste removal is quoted separately.
Glass after renovation

Describe frames separately where they carry dust while the glass has bonded construction marks.
Flag construction deposits before agreeing window work; a harsh treatment may not be suitable for the glass or coating.
Plan separate window cleaning ↗Start with the work
Choose the relevant work type, then provide its actual condition when enquiring; the interactive options are planning prompts only.
Start with a room-by-room walk-through. Dust in adjoining spaces matters even where those rooms received no new fittings.
Kew / the specific room brief
The connecting doorway is worth checking even if the main work stayed inside the extension.
This Kew planning example centres on living-space extension completion. The connecting doorway is worth checking even if the main work stayed inside the extension. The useful inspection route follows the extension and adjoining original room, with attention to glazing surrounds and connecting floor edges.
Separate dust on the frame from building residue on glass. Keep any care notes for new glazing surrounds available when discussing the visible marks.
Confirm that internal access is clear of the final construction materials. Plan the transition back into the original living space.
The dust route
These zones describe a planning approach rather than measured rooms or customer premises.
Point out high and low resting surfaces that remain accessible after the project.
Perimeter detail includes low junctions as well as the frame above a door.
Point out visible deposits on the fixtures, rather than adding an undefined deep-clean request.
Explain how dust reached neighbouring rooms; suitable floor care follows the material underneath.
Different issues / different scope
| Post-build issue | Example | How it is approached |
|---|---|---|
| Fine dust | Dry dust around accessible room fittings | Identify the material before selecting suitable cleaning. |
| Loose cleaning remnants | Minor loose remnants within the room brief | This is considered within the defined room scope. |
| Adhesive or labels | An unidentified mark beneath a label | Do not assume removal is suitable for the new finish. |
| Paint, plaster or cement spots | Bonded spots beside completed work | Treatment depends on the underlying surface and residue. |
| Protective film | A manufacturer’s film on new cabinetry | Do not remove by assumption; agree the responsibility. |
Two separate jobs
Room detail belongs in the clean where agreed, including ordinary dust and suitable accessible surfaces.
Explain what bulky items remain before a quote is agreed, so cleaning is not confused with removal.
Discuss building waste disposal ↗A useful distinction
Builder stage
Cleaning stage
Room-by-room brief
Explain where fitting dust remains around the units. Internal storage and specialist marks should not be silently added.
List the sanitary areas being included and mention installation marks before expecting treatment.
Wardrobe interiors require discussion if the work affected them; the room label alone does not include everything.
Name exposed ledges and frame detail before furniture makes them harder to reach.
Protect the new finish

Illustrative surface review.
Start with the surface, then identify the deposit.
Separate loose dust from bonded material. Safe treatment depends on both the deposit and the finish, and specialist work may need another quote.
Keep newly applied sealants outside cleaning work until their instructions permit it.
Provide floor or tile care notes alongside the room list.
Record installation marks on new fittings before discussing their removal.
Before the next property stage

Confirm work completion before agreeing the cleaning date.

Follow the material-aware room priorities.

Review the task list and identify unresolved marks.

Move towards the property’s agreed next use.
The sequence is illustrative, not a before-and-after record of the same home.
Build your brief
Keep the initial enquiry concrete and useful.
Use the summary as a note for a conversation; nothing is submitted and no appointment or quotation is created.
The output does not judge surface condition. Discuss its details directly, including separate waste and window requirements where relevant.
Discuss the brief: 020 3608 3976Who is planning the handover?
Explain which rooms you want back in use and keep the renovation tasks distinct from everyday household cleaning.
Pass on access instructions and the renovation brief, with any additional property-management requirements clearly labelled.
Describe the proposed coordination without presuming it is offered under a standard contract; project suitability requires direct confirmation.
Service-area planning
Use the map to locate the Kew service area, not an Alesta branch. Provide the actual address when asking about access and appointment availability.
For another nearby area, contact Alesta through the main after builders service to confirm coverage and availability.
Before the appointment
A precise account helps avoid two different expectations of the visit. Include access, material notes and the particular finishing priorities. The connecting doorway is worth checking even if the main work stayed inside the extension.
If someone else controls access, establish their arrangements before requesting a date. Cleaning availability does not override building rules. Confirm that internal access is clear of the final construction materials.
The aim is appropriate cleaning, not refinishing. Identify the material, explain when it was installed and flag anything the supplier says should not be used. Separate dust on the frame from building residue on glass.
The brief can cross the building-work boundary. That should follow the condition observed, not an automatic assumption about the entire property. Here, inspect the extension and adjoining original room.
Use £29 per hour as the starting reference, not a guaranteed project total. Surface condition and practical access help determine the time; cleaning materials and equipment are included.
If the project schedule changes, raise it before the cleaning date. Ready surfaces, clear access and an end to dusty work all affect the arrangement.
The hourly cleaning guide does not absorb waste collection. Identify what needs taking away and arrange the relevant scope before it blocks surface access.
Describe what the carpet or glazing needs rather than adding a broad “extras” request. Suitability, availability and any residue limitations should be discussed.
A proposed handover date helps with planning but does not set the cleaning duration. Accessible detail, dust and materials all affect the work required. Plan the transition back into the original living space.
Any unresolved surface issue should be identified at review. Further treatment is not automatically part of the original scope.
Your project / the final clean
Describe the completed work and the areas it affected, then ask Alesta to confirm the practical scope for your property.
