For most homes, every four to eight weeks keeps the glass clear. Houses near the Embankment or on busy roads such as the King’s Road and Fulham Road pick up traffic film and river spray faster, so a monthly round often works better there. Shops and restaurants usually book weekly or fortnightly cleans so their frontages always look right for customers.

Yes. The water-fed pole reaches over railings and balcony parapets from the pavement, so nobody has to climb onto ironwork or lean a ladder against stucco. Basement windows in lightwells can be cleaned from street level, or we can come down the steps if you give us access to the gate.

Yes, on request. Inside cleaning is done by hand with traditional tools – by squeegee and blade – and we can include the frames, sills and the runners of sash windows. It’s often booked alongside an outside clean before an event, a sale or the start of a new tenancy.

Yes. Glass balustrades, Juliet balconies and floor-to-ceiling glazing on the newer riverside developments can be cleaned from the balcony or, where the building allows, from ground level with water-fed poles. We’ll agree access with the concierge or building management beforehand.

Yes. For mansion blocks and converted houses we can clean the windows of every flat on one visit, along with communal stairwell windows and entrance glass. We’ll provide a single quote for the building, keep to a regular schedule, and can send a short report to the managing agent after each clean.

Yes. Conservatory roofs, skylights and roof lights on mews houses and top-floor flats can usually be reached with the water-fed pole, which cleans the glass and frames without anyone climbing onto the roof. Lantern lights and flat-roof glazing can be included in the same visit if there is safe access.