Office cleaning

The studio should be dull in the best way on Monday.

Small floors and studios around the Glassworks, Old Market, and Saltmere. Early, or after the last person leaves.

An empty office corner in morning sun, a tall dry plant by the windows
Stand-in photograph via Wikimedia Commons, not client work.

Scope

We clean the workplace. We do not curate it.

Locked rooms stay locked if you write them down. A kiln, a sample library, a partner’s office with paper on the floor — tell Jonah once.

  • Desks cleared of mugs and crumbs, not of your work
  • Kitchen: sides, sink, hob if there is one
  • Bins and recycling
  • Meeting-room table and glass
  • Floors, including the bit under the loose chair
  • Toilets and the tap everyone avoids
  • Reception or entrance glass
  • A text when we set the alarm
A bright white meeting room with a long table and white chairs
Stand-in photograph via Wikimedia Commons, not client work.
Two cleaning trolleys with red and blue buckets and mops in a small washroom
Our own kit, carried in. Stand-in photograph via Wikimedia Commons, not client work.

Slots

From 6:30, or after 18:00.

Ten desks is £90 on a weekly rate. Twenty-five is £150. The calculator steps up with the floor, not with a surprise call.

We carry our own kit. If your building requires a specific hoover for the stair carpet, leave it out and say so.

Next visit

Tell us the place. We’ll tell you the morning.

Most first visits are inside two days. If the diary is full, Lewis says so rather than inventing a slot.

A calm harbour on a blue morning, fishing boats along a wooden jetty and a gull overhead
The harbour we work around. Stand-in photograph via Wikimedia Commons (Whitstable, not Seabrook).