Reception
- Determine coating and coating
- Document loose joints and cracks
- Describe fouling and spotting
Terrace cleaning · Canton of Zug
A terrace may consist of natural stone, concrete, slabs or coated materials. We check joints, damage, vegetation, drainage and adjacent areas before cleaning begins.
The surfaces being cleaned must be accessible. Agree beforehand which items you will remove and where you need help. Explicitly mention heavy pots, connected appliances and delicate furniture so moving them can be planned.
Not automatically. The method depends on the material, condition and any existing treatment. Tell us whether the surface is timber, natural stone, concrete or another material. Photos and any available care instructions help when the surface is unfamiliar.
Scope of work
The preparation decides whether the surface can be processed in a controlled manner.
Planning
Surface area, soiling and surface resilience are important. Water connection, drainage, height differences and the question of whether loose properties have to be removed also count.
Additional works on railings, windows or facades are named separately. So it remains clear what belongs to the terrace cleaning.
Frequently asked questions
The scope of services agreed in the quote remains binding.
No. Loose joints, soft materials, coatings or damage may make it unsuitable.
The free working area is clarified in advance. Depending on the agreement, the client clears away furniture or the work is added as an addition.
Yes, if these surfaces are in the scope and material and access have been tested.
Experience from Baar
Franjo Krizanovic assesses the range of services, creates the quote and plans the deployment. KRIZANOVIC works in Canton of Zug and adjacent municipalities by agreement.
Remove loose items and tell us about materials, previous treatment and visible damage. Moss, deposits and stains need different approaches on different stone or timber surfaces. Method selection follows the surface, not a preference for maximum pressure. Adjacent pool areas can be considered separately.
Distinguish the main surface from joints, edge connections and adjoining façades. Describe any known coatings or previous impregnation treatments. Loose joints or damaged surfaces need assessment first. Protection for plants, furniture and adjacent areas, and handling of cleaning water, belong in the scope. The dark colour of a deposit alone does not reliably identify a suitable method.
Clarify when the cleaned surface can be walked on or furnished again. Impregnation, timber treatment and joint repairs are separate tasks, not automatically part of cleaning. For routine care, remove leaves and loose dirt according to surface instructions. Recurring dampness or drainage problems cannot be corrected by cleaning alone.
Personally clarify
Describe the property, scope and desired date. We will contact you personally.