The reveal-day clean
The last clean before the client walks in
One planned clean, timed to your reveal date, after the trades are out and the paint is dry. For designers, architects and remodelers who want a room ready to be seen and photographed, not only vacuumed.
What you get
Dust taken down from the ceiling to the floor
Glass and fixtures done by hand
A photo set of every room, the same day
What is included, room by room
Kitchens
Cabinets wiped inside and out
Counters, backsplash and sink
Appliance fronts, handles and drawers
Floors vacuumed, then damp-mopped
Bathrooms
Shower glass, tracks and tile
Vanity, mirror and fixtures
Tubs and toilets
Floors and thresholds
Living rooms and bedrooms
Windows and sills, inside
Baseboards, trim and doors
Closet shelves and rods
Vents and light fittings
Entries, stairs and halls
Handrails and balusters
Doors and hardware
Stair treads and landings
Floors and thresholds
Quoted separately
Upper-floor exterior glass
Reached from the ground or a stable ladder only. Higher glass needs a lift and another company.
Inside new appliances and built-ins
We wipe the fronts. Insides of sealed or unused units are quoted if you want them.
A second pass
If a trade reopens a room after we have cleaned it, the return is quoted in writing.
How the number is made
What decides the price
The size of the project, how much glass it has and how much dust the build left. Two floors and a gutted kitchen are a longer day than a refreshed hallway.
Square feet and floors
Panes, sliders and shower enclosures
Dust left by sanding, tile cutting and demolition
What the estimate includes, and what it doesn't
A written scope lists every room and what we do in it, the number of visits and the date. It covers labor, equipment and supplies. It leaves out repairs and anything we list as quoted separately.
What happens at the visit
Xiuying or Kosal walks the project with your punch list, notes what is still trade work and photographs the starting condition.
When you get the number
In writing within two business days of the walkthrough: one number for the scope we listed, with the date.
How a visit goes
- 01
Step 1: Walkthrough
Xiuying walks each room with you or your site lead and your punch list in hand.
- 02
Step 2: Written scope
Deja sends the scope and the date. A deposit holds the day.
- 03
Step 3: Reveal-day clean
Kosal leads the glass pass and Anabel leads the floors. The crew works from the top of each room down.
- 04
Step 4: Photos and a last walk
You get the photo set the same day, and a short list of anything we could not finish.
Before we arrive, and what we do not do
Before we arrive
Power, water and heat on
Trades out of the rooms we are cleaning
A place to park or unload
A lockbox, or someone to let us in
What we do not do
Repair, caulk, grout, seal or paint
Haul bulk debris or packaging
Work from scaffolds, lifts or roofs
Test for or remove lead, asbestos or mold
Questions about this clean
How long does a reveal-day clean take?
It depends on the size and how much dust is left. A whole-house final clean usually takes the crew a full day, larger projects take two, and the written scope says which.
Should we clean before or after the stylist?
Most designers book us for the day before the stylist, then add a touch-up visit for marks from deliveries and installs.
What if the paint is still wet?
We clean around it and tell you which rooms we held back, so nobody drags a cloth through a finish.
Send the date, and we work back from it
Tell us the project and the reveal date. Deja writes back with a time for the walkthrough.
We reply by the end of the next business day.