A finished renovation and a usable flat are not the same thing. Once the workers leave it looks done, but every surface carries a film of cement and plaster dust, there are paint drips on the floor, white grout haze across the tiles, silicone smears on the glass and construction debris sitting in the drains.
That dust does not come off with a broom and a mop — it spreads. Plaster particles are fine enough to stay airborne and keep settling for 24 to 48 hours after a clean. That is why post renovation cleaning is not a single pass; it is a sequence.
How we work: debris bagged and carried out first, then a dry HEPA vacuum from ceiling to floor, then acid wash on cement haze and grout film, paint spots lifted with a blade, cabinet interiors, window tracks and switchboards cleaned out, and finally a floor scrub and disinfection. Then we come back 24-48 hours later and do the dust pass again — that second visit is what separates this from an ordinary clean, and it is included.
How is it different from deep cleaning? Deep cleaning tackles the built-up grime of a lived-in flat. Post renovation cleaning tackles construction residue — more hours, a bigger crew, different chemicals and waste removal, which is why it is priced separately.