The checklist

The checklist, room by room.

Every regular clean works to a written list built at the first visit: what is done every time, what rotates so the whole house gets done over a month, and the card on the side that says what happened. This is the standard one; yours is written for your house.

A tidy hallway in a 1930s house after cleaning: original tiled floor gleaming, a console table with fresh flowers and a handwritten card, coats hung neatly, a clean stair runner

The rooms

A cleaner in a teal polo shirt wiping down a white quartz worktop in a bright kitchen, a caddy of cleaning bottles beside herKitchen

The kitchen

Every visit

Worktops, hob, sink and taps, the front of every cupboard and appliance, the microwave inside, the bin washed and relined, the floor mopped. On rotation: inside the cupboards, the fridge, the extractor filter.

A gleaming family bathroom after cleaning with white tiles, a clear shower screen and folded towelsBathrooms

The bathrooms

Every visit

Toilet inside and out, basin and taps descaled, bath and shower including the screen and the tray, mirror, tiles wiped, bin emptied, floor mopped, towels straightened. On rotation: grout, sealant, the extractor grille.

A cleaner vacuuming a carpet beside a bay window in a tidy roomBedrooms

The bedrooms

Every visit

Beds made or changed if the linen is out, surfaces dusted including the headboard, mirrors, floors vacuumed including under the bed where it moves. On rotation: skirting boards, wardrobe tops, light shades.

A cleaner polishing the inside of a bay window with sunlight on a wooden floorLiving rooms

The living rooms

Every visit

Surfaces dusted and polished, cushions plumped, throws folded, the television and remotes wiped, floors vacuumed and hard floors mopped, the hearth swept. On rotation: windows inside, pictures, radiators, skirting boards.

A tidy hallway with a gleaming tiled floor, a console table with fresh flowers and a card, coats hung neatly and a clean stair runnerHall and stairs

The hall and stairs

Every visit

Floor mopped or vacuumed, stairs vacuumed to the edges, banister and door handles wiped, the front door inside, post squared up on the table. On rotation: the light fitting, the tops of door frames, the radiator.

A cleaner on a front doorstep holding a caddy of plant-based cleaning products in refillable bottles and folded microfibre clothsThe checklist

The card on the side

Every visit

Every room ticked, anything skipped written down with why, the rotating jobs done that visit named, and a line if we noticed something: a tap dripping, a bulb gone, a mouse. Left on the worktop, photographed to your phone.

Rotation

The every-visit jobs keep the house clean. The rotating jobs keep it from slipping.

Three hours a week covers the kitchen, the bathrooms, the floors, the surfaces, the bins and the beds every time. The jobs that do not need doing weekly go on a rota written on the card: week one the inside of the microwave and the cupboard fronts, week two the skirting boards and the windowsills, week three the fridge and the extractor filter, week four the light fittings and the tops of the doors. By the end of the month the whole house has been done, and the card tells you which week it is.

  • Every-visit jobs listed per room, ticked each time
  • Four rotating weeks, so nothing is forgotten for a year
  • Anything skipped written down with why, and done next time
A cleaner in a teal polo shirt vacuuming the carpet of a 1930s living room with a bay window and plumped cushions

Book a free first visit.

Half an hour at your house: Nia walks the rooms with you, writes the checklist, agrees the hours and the slot, and takes a key if you want one held. Message or ring, or use the form, and she replies within the day.