01Define the handover standard
Terms such as swept clean, handover clean and ready for use can mean different things. We describe what the final clean covers on your project, identifying surfaces and components by room or area. This gives the client and those carrying out the work the same reference, rather than different expectations of the word clean.
02From visible surfaces to finishing details
We clean agreed floors, glazing, frames, doors, washrooms and accessible interior fittings. Construction dust on edges and other visible details receives focused attention. Suitable film, sticker and adhesive residues are removed as agreed. Material and finish guide the method; damage is not contamination and is not silently treated as a cleaning task.
03Prepare for a careful final round
Final cleaning works best once the relevant areas have been released and are accessible. We agree when other work will stop, what protection must remain and who makes each area available. Collection and removal of agreed waste can be specified separately. Larger projects can be cleaned by floor or zone, with an individual handover point for each section.
04Check before handover
Following the clean, we review the agreed items and discuss relevant observations with the site contact. A missed detail is corrected within the assignment. Contamination created by new work afterwards requires a further round or additional agreement. This keeps the result of the completed handover clean clearly defined.