Port Adelaide sits on the Port River north-west of the city, and much of its town centre is a State Heritage Area. Offices, pubs, shops and museums share nineteenth-century buildings along St Vincent, Lipson and Commercial streets, while newer apartments line the waterfront promenade.
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Cleaning in Port Adelaide
Bond stores, banks and hotels from the 1800s now hold offices, studios and galleries. Original tiles, worn timber boards, ornate cornices and lofty ceilings all need gentler products and a little more time than a standard fit-out, and the scope says which surfaces get which treatment.
The Port's historic hotels trade late on weekends and around football and festival days. Bars, toilets and dining rooms are done before the doors open, and beer gardens, cellars and kitchens can sit on separate frequencies so the busiest weeks get the extra visit.
Residential blocks along the river have lobbies, lifts, bin rooms, car parks and glass entries that strata managers want kept to a fixed routine. Salt air and river wind leave a film on glazing, so entry glass is wiped on every visit and the rest scheduled periodically.
Your scope
Set the size and the visits. You'll see the hours and the scope; we'll price it after the walk-through.
About a 25-desk office.
Draft scope
Office · 400 m² · 3 visits a week
Time on site, per visit
2.5–3 hrs
About 8 hours a week
Every visit
Scheduled
Hours, not a price. We price the scope after a 15-minute walk through the site. Or call (08) 6385 6664.
In and out
Time-stamped on arrival and when the visit closes.
Ticked
Each area marked done against the scope you signed off.
Photographed
The areas that matter, finished. Faults flagged with a photo.
Questions
Not if the surface is identified first. Old encaustic tile, marble thresholds, lime render and original timber are noted on the walk-through, matched with pH-neutral or specialist products, and listed in the scope so the same method is used every time. Anything fragile can be left to your conservation adviser.
Up to a safe ladder height, yes, with extension dusters and a platform ladder. Many Port buildings have ceilings well above that, and those are quoted as a separate high-access job with the equipment agreed before booking.
Yes. The scope can set a base frequency and add a visit after known busy dates, so the bar and toilets aren't left from Saturday night to Tuesday. The calendar is agreed up front and adjusted with notice.
Yes. Lobbies, lift cars, corridors, stairwells, bin stores and the car park are each given a frequency, and every visit is recorded with photos so the strata manager can show owners what was done without a site inspection.
Yes. Floors, toilets, the shop, the café and public touch points are cleaned, and display cases, objects and anything behind a barrier are excluded unless your collections staff say otherwise. The scope lists the no-touch zones so nobody has to guess.
We'll meet you in Port Adelaide, look at the original surfaces, the ceiling heights, the trading hours and any heritage restrictions, and send a written scope with the tasks, the visit times and the price.