Company Name
Call us
Two office towers with turquoise reflective glass facades against a clear blue sky

Rope access and powered access

Building facade cleaning from roof to entrance

Crews that work around your operating schedule, not against it.

  • Rope access
  • Boom lifts
  • Night work
  • Glass and cladding
Call us WhatsApp

The questions you get asked, not us

We build the proposal around them before we get to a number.

Tenants do not notice

One strip below the work is closed, and it moves with the crew.

Paperwork before anyone goes up

Method statement and risk assessment up front. Insurance pending.

Your surface is not damaged

Each material has its own product and pressure. Cladding does not forgive.

A date that holds

Night or weekend work, and a known number of days before we start.

Work on buildings that stayed open

Photographs from sites the crew worked: office towers, medical facilities, and buildings with staff and visitors inside them throughout.

  • A tower elevation with clean reflective panels beside panels carrying dark streaks
  • Two technicians on ropes washing a faceted metal facade at night with a pressure lance
  • A crew on ropes midway down a blue glass tower topped by two masts
  • Three technicians on ropes above a curved glass roof over a building atrium
  • Five technicians on ropes cleaning the yellow and grey elevation of a medical building
  • Seven technicians in yellow helmets descending parallel ropes on aluminium cladding
  • Three technicians on ropes cleaning a curved glass elevation reflecting the sky
  • A yellow boom lift extended to the top of a blue glass elevation with a technician in the basket
  • Four technicians on ropes against a facade of orange and grey cladding panels
  • Technicians on ropes between a pale stone elevation and a blue glass one
See more of our work

What we work on

Every surface takes something and refuses something else. It is the first thing the survey establishes.

A curved glass curtain wall

Glass and curtain wall

Office towers, fully glazed elevations, and windows that do not open from the inside.

Aluminium composite cladding panels

Aluminium cladding

A coated surface that will not take what glass takes. Most permanent damage happens here.

A stone and glass elevation

Natural stone

Porous. It absorbs whatever settles on it, and needs products that leave no salts behind.

A curved glass canopy

Canopies and glass roofs

Curved surfaces over open entrances, where whatever is underneath cannot stay shut for long.

A tower clad in metal mesh

Metal mesh and bespoke architecture

Elevations designed to be looked at, and never designed to be reached.

How we reach the elevation

The method follows the shape of the building and the ground around it, not a preference.

Two rope-access technicians cleaning the glazing of a high-rise on twin ropes

Rope access When no machine reaches

A working line and an independent backup for every technician. No ground space, no entrance closed, and it reaches the curved and the tapering.

A worker in a boom-lift basket cleaning a building’s glazing from outside

Truck-mounted boom lifts When the ground allows

Faster wherever the ground takes a truck with its outriggers out. More area in less time, but it needs parking cleared.

From a photo to a schedule

You send a photo

One frame from street level is enough to read the height, the surface and the access options.

We survey the roof and the ground

Anchor points, what is beneath the elevation, and how the building is used through the day.

You get a plan and the paperwork

Access method, crew size, number of days, and exactly what closes and when.

We work and clear the site

Equipment comes down and the surroundings are left as they were, the same day.

Questions that arrive before a contract

Do we have to close the building or the entrances?
Usually not. A defined strip below the section being worked is closed and moves along with the crew. Main entrances stay open, and what is typically affected is a row of parking for a few hours. Buildings that cannot give that up during the day are worked at night or over a weekend instead.

What documents do we receive before work starts?
A method statement and risk assessment for the specific elevation, and the daily schedule. Insurance certificates and permits are pending client information. Ask for these from every contractor who comes near your building, and ask in writing before anyone goes up.

Can cleaning damage the cladding?
Yes, and it is the most common thing we see on buildings somebody else cleaned. Composite panels carry a thin coated finish, and a product that is too strong or a pressure that is too high leaves patches and dull streaks that washing again will not lift. It is why the survey starts from the surface and not from the schedule.

How often does a facade need this?
Location decides it more than anything else. An elevation on a motorway or beside a construction site soils far faster than a sheltered one, and so does the face turned into the dust-carrying wind. A survey gives a schedule for your building instead of a general figure.

Send a photo of the elevation and get an outline back

Access method, how long it takes, and what closes and when. Before anyone goes up.

Book a survey WhatsApp
Call WhatsApp