VisionCLEANING 07723 308877

Window Cleaning

Both methods, whichever your house actually needs.

Some houses want a water fed pole. Some want a ladder and a squeegee. Darren carries both, which is the whole reason he still gets the awkward ones.

Photo needed
Pole against the houseWide shot of the water fed pole reaching an upstairs window, ideally with the van in frame. Landscape, taken from the pavement.

Two ways up

The pole, or the ladder.

They are not the same tool and they are not interchangeable. Which one your house wants depends on the glass, the access and how bad it has got.

Water fed pole

Purified water fed up a carbon pole to a brush at the top. It lifts the dirt out of the frames and rinses it away, and because the water is pure there is nothing left behind to dry into a mark.

  • Reaches upstairs and over conservatories from the ground
  • Nothing leaned against your gutters or your render
  • Frames and sills washed at the same time as the glass
  • Dries clear on its own, so no wiping and no smears

Ladders and squeegee

The traditional way, and still the right answer on some jobs. Leaded panes, very heavy build up, awkward angles and anything where a pole simply cannot get a clean line.

  • The tightest possible finish on tricky glass
  • Better on shop fronts and ground floor detail
  • Thirty years of knowing which one to reach for
  • Fully insured either way

What you get every visit

  • All the glass, front and back, upstairs and down
  • Frames wiped and sills cleared, not left with a tide mark
  • Doors and door glass included
  • Gates shut behind him and nothing left in the garden
  • A text when he has been, if you would like one

Straight answers

The things people actually ask.

Do I need to be home?
No. Everything is done from outside, so as long as there is access round the back and the side gate is not locked, you can be at work. If the gate is locked, just let Darren know and he will work round it.
Will the windows dry with marks on them?
Not with the water fed pole. The water is purified before it goes up the pole, so there are no minerals in it to dry into spots. It looks wet when he leaves and clear an hour later.
What happens if it rains?
Clean windows are not damaged by clean rain, so a shower afterwards makes no difference. If the weather is genuinely too bad to work safely, Darren moves you to the next slot and tells you.
How often should they be done?
Most houses settle on every four weeks. Every eight works if you are somewhere sheltered, and one offs are fine too if you just want them sorted before something.
Do you do conservatory roofs?
Ask. It depends on the roof and on the access, and Darren would rather look at it and tell you honestly than promise on a website.

Get a price for your windows.

Tell Darren the size of the house and how often you want them doing. He will come straight back with a figure.