Sticky cabinet handles
A closer view can explain what a whole-kitchen image misses.
Site images are illustrative, not proof of a customer’s cleaning result.
WHEN A ROOM LABEL IS NOT ENOUGH
Show the detail
behind the request
Marks around a basin
Show the fitting and the affected area together.
Dust near equipment
Identify devices that remain untouched.
Furniture limiting floor access
Include the fixed pieces in the view.
A lightly used extra room
Describe its smaller task list separately.
Uncertain surface damage
Show it without guessing the cause.
WHAT SHOULD THE PHOTOGRAPHS EXPLAIN?
Describe domestic tasks room by room
Images support the enquiry; they do not establish a treatment guarantee.
COOKING DETAIL
Show the exterior surfaces
- Counter condition
- Cabinet fronts
- Sink surroundings
- Exposed floor
Internal appliances need a separate request.
WASHROOM DETAIL
Show the fitting and finish
- Basin surfaces
- Bath or shower
- Toilet contact points
- Mirror and flooring
Identify damage separately from residue.
LIVING DETAIL
Show accessible furniture
- Prepared table tops
- Reachable shelves
- Exterior furniture faces
- Available floor
Keep electronics and fabric treatment distinct from ordinary wiping.
BEDROOM DETAIL
Show prepared areas
- Clear bedside tops
- Wardrobe fronts
- Accessible mirrors
- Open floor
Private storage and laundry remain separate.
WHAT DOES THE IMAGE MISS?
Choose the task
to show more clearly
Select a subject for useful enquiry photographs.
PHOTOGRAPH THIS DETAIL
Close-up detail
Photograph the specific residue or surface alongside a wider view of its position.
Do not hide obstacles that will remain during the visit.
Send the task photographsWHAT THE ROOM VIEW CAN MISS
Use words to explain the small household details
- What should I say about a handle that looks clean in a photo?
- Describe any sticky residue and its location around the grip. An image may not convey texture even when it shows the finish.
- How do I show marks around the back of a tap?
- Use an accessible view that identifies the tap and surrounding basin. Explain the position in words without moving fittings to improve the picture.
- What if dust is visible only along a narrow ledge?
- Identify the ledge and the exposed section. Include nearby objects so a close-up does not imply the entire shelf is available.
- How can a photograph explain a partly covered floor?
- Include the stationary furniture and open walking strips together. Describe the covering on the exposed area instead of showing an isolated patch.
- What should I write beside a cupboard-front image?
- Name the affected door or group of fronts, the visible residue and known finish. This connects a small detail to a specific kitchen task.
- What if a mirror photograph mostly shows reflections?
- State which mirror surface needs attention and what marks concern you. Reflected furniture should not be mistaken for another cleaning request.
SHOW THE WORK BEFORE PRICING IT
A clearer picture,
a better-described request.
Useful images combine layout, condition and practical restrictions.
| Request | Useful view | Pricing basis |
|---|---|---|
| Surface detail | Close image with context | After assessment |
| Room additions | Layout and task condition | Quoted as requested |
| Specialist work | Item and treatment concern | Separate review |
A photograph needs a short explanation
Say what concerns you and what will be prepared; an image alone may not show that distinction.
BOW / CONDITION AND CONTEXT
Pair a wider view with the useful detail
For a Bow enquiry, include both the room arrangement and closer views of surfaces needing attention. Kitchen residue or bathroom marks can be difficult to judge from a distant photograph. Explain what the image is intended to show.
Keep restrictions in the pictureIdentify furniture that will remain fixed and equipment that stays connected. The request should not imply an empty working area if one will not be available.
Name uncertainty honestlyIf you do not know the finish or whether a mark is damage, say so. Useful information is better than an invented diagnosis.
PHOTOGRAPHING DIFFERENT INTERIORS
Whatever the layout,
show the useful detail
Describe your particular home.
A studio
Include separate views of cooking and sleeping functions.
An apartment
Show the requested rooms individually.
A split-level layout
Explain where the photographed tasks sit.
A furnished house
Keep fixed pieces visible.
Older finishes
Add close views of known wear.
Several rooms
Label images so the task locations are clear.
SHOW / EXPLAIN / REVIEW
A domestic request
with better information.
The images should communicate current condition, not manufacture an expected transformation.
- SHOW
Capture the concern
Use wide and closer views.
- EXPLAIN
Add the practical facts
Name materials and obstacles.
- REVIEW
Return to requested tasks
Discuss the finished work and remaining limitations.
IMAGES SUPPORT A TASK LIST
Describe the surfaces.
Keep other work explicit.
DOMESTIC ATTENTION
Tasks to show
- Kitchen exterior residue
- Washroom fitting detail
- Prepared furniture surfaces
- Accessible floor areas
Add a short explanation to each concern.
SEPARATE REQUESTS
Do not infer
- Device maintenance
- Surface repairs
- Specialist carpet treatment
- Internal oven work
A photograph does not automatically add another service.
A PHOTO-INFORMED ENQUIRY
Five useful steps
- 01
Take a wide view
Show the layout.
- 02
Add close detail
Show the requested work.
- 03
Name restrictions
Identify fixed items.
- 04
Review the proposal
Check tasks and quotation.
- 05
Prepare and check
Expose the selected surfaces.
BOW PROPERTY DETAILS
Label the images with the correct address
Include entrance information and the complete property details.
Bow reference
Use with the exact address.
Google loads after selection.SENDING USEFUL DETAILS
Before the Bow appointment
Should I send close-ups?
Add them alongside wider views so the task and its location are clear.
Should obstacles stay visible in photographs?
Yes. Explain anything that will remain during the appointment.
Can I photograph known damage?
Identify it explicitly so it is not mistaken for removable soil.
What if I do not know the material?
State the uncertainty and send available care information.
Will devices be disconnected?
Do not assume it. Identify equipment as untouched.
Does a photograph confirm treatment suitability?
Not by itself. It supports assessment but is not a guarantee.
Should images be labelled by room?
That helps connect each concern to the correct space.
Can extra rooms be requested?
Name their tasks and condition before confirmation.
Can this remain a one-off clean?
Yes. No repeating arrangement is implied.
BOW / SHOW THE TASK
Send the details a room photo might miss
Include closer views, a short explanation and the restrictions around each area.
Call about the domestic detailSend the photographs ↗