Settled construction dust
Identify the rooms affected, including spaces used as access routes or storage during the project. Fine dust can settle on reachable furniture, ledges and floor edges. Explain whether belongings have been covered or moved. Dust in a ventilation system or inaccessible building cavity is different work and should not be assumed to disappear through room cleaning.
Newly installed surfaces
Give care information for new flooring, worktops, glass and fittings. Fresh paint, sealants, adhesives and grout may have their own waiting periods and cleaning restrictions. The contractor or manufacturer should clarify those requirements. A surface that looks dry is not automatically ready for scrubbing or exposure to an unfamiliar product.
Residue around the work
Show paint splashes, adhesive marks or grout residue individually. The material beneath them matters as much as the residue itself. Removal cannot be promised before that combination is assessed. Abrasion or solvents used on assumption may harm a new finish. Report existing scratches and chips separately from removable mess.
Safe, accessible floors and fittings
Arrange removal of rubble, sharp offcuts and substantial construction waste before cleaning. Identify reachable floors, windows and bathroom or kitchen fittings included in the brief. A domestic cleaning appointment is not a substitute for waste clearance, specialist hazardous-material work or repairs to an unfinished installation.