Exterior Cleaning in Brighton

Working on Brighton homes

Brighton sits close enough to the bay that salt carries inland on the south-westerlies, and it shows up on glass and on powder-coated frames as a haze that ordinary washing leaves behind. The older streets off New Street and Church Street are dense with mature elms and gums, so gutters on two-storey rendered homes fill faster here than they do further inland — twice a year rather than once. Access is the other local factor: heritage frontages, tight side setbacks and paved driveways that mark easily. We work off ladders and water-fed poles rather than dragging equipment across bluestone, and we mat every surface we stand on.

Brighton questions we get

How often do Brighton gutters need clearing?

Twice a year on the elm-lined streets — late autumn and again before the winter rain. Homes without overhanging trees typically manage on one clean.

Can you work on a heritage frontage without scaffolding?

Yes. Water-fed poles reach two storeys from the ground, so nothing leans on the facade and nothing is anchored to it.

Do you park on the driveway?

Only if you ask us to. Bluestone and exposed aggregate can mark under weight, so we work off the street and run hoses in.