Office Cleaning After Renovation

Why post-renovation cleaning isn’t “regular cleaning”

Finished renovating your office? Congratulations. Now comes the part nobody warns you about: construction dust. It’s everywhere. Truly everywhere. On the floor, inside the air conditioners, on the ceiling panels, in the window grooves, and inside every drawer that was left open.

Construction dust is not ordinary dust. It’s finer, it settles deeper, and it won’t go away with a mop and a bucket. Trying to “clean it ourselves” with a household vacuum just throws it back into the air. Within two days it settles again, right on top of everything you already cleaned.

What needs cleaning after a renovation: the full list

Floors (by type):

• Tiles: washing with a product that removes grout and adhesive residue. Plain water won’t cut it.
• Parquet: gentle wiping with a dedicated product. Too much water means damage.
• Marble / granite: washing plus polishing to bring back the shine.
• Carpets: professional cleaning (industrial vacuum plus steam). Construction dust gets deep into the fibers.

Walls and ceiling:

• Dusting every surface
• Removing paint residue, adhesive, and masking tape
• Cleaning acoustic ceilings (they soak up dust)

Air conditioning and ventilation:

• Cleaning the filters: this one’s critical. Construction dust in the AC means breathing problems for the whole office
• Cleaning vents and ducts

Windows and frames:

• Cleaning the glass (usually covered in a layer of dust plus paint spots)
• Cleaning sills, blind tracks, and frames

Furniture:

• Wiping down every surface: desks, chairs, shelves
• Cleaning upholstery (if it stayed in place during the renovation)

Bathrooms and kitchen:

• Full disinfection plus residue removal
• Cleaning faucets, sinks, and toilets

The risks of “we’ll clean it ourselves”

Three mistakes offices make again and again:

1. A household vacuum on construction dust. The result: the motor burns out and the dust goes right back into the air. What you need is an industrial vacuum with a HEPA filter, and most offices don’t own one.

2. A wet mop on a dust-covered floor. Instead of cleaning, it creates a layer of mud that dries and sticks. You vacuum first, and only then wash.

3. Ignoring the air conditioners. The filters absorbed dust throughout the entire renovation. Without cleaning, the AC spreads dust every time it runs, for months.

How long does it take? How much does it cost?

It depends on the scale of the renovation and the size of the office:

• Small renovation (painting plus replacing the floor in part of the office): one work day
• Medium renovation (a full space plus bathrooms and kitchen): 1-2 work days
• Full renovation (the whole office from scratch): 2-3 work days with a larger crew

As for cost, post-renovation cleaning runs higher than routine cleaning, because it’s intensive work that needs special equipment. But the investment pays off: a professional clean after a renovation saves you weeks of “there’s still dust everywhere.”

CleanTeam | professional post-renovation cleaning

At CleanTeam we’ve cleaned dozens of offices after renovations across Gush Dan, from a small paint job to a full building overhaul. We show up with industrial equipment and the right products for every kind of surface, and we know exactly what to do. The site survey is free: we come, we look, and we give you an accurate quote.

CleanTeam | Phone: 053-5934745
Post-renovation cleaning service page →