Commercial cleaning built forSoho's tight streets andround-the-clock trading hours

Cleaning that understands Soho's building stock

Soho is one of the most densely mixed-use quarters in Central London: media and post-production offices sit above members' clubs, which sit above retail units, which sit next to restaurants with their own extraction and waste routines. Many buildings are narrow-fronted Georgian or Victorian conversions on streets like Berwick Street, Dean Street and Meard Street, with stairs rather than lifts, low ceiling heights and shared entrances that were never designed for modern service traffic. That means cleaning schedules have to be planned around who else uses the building and when, not just around the client's own hours.

Soho also trades later and starts earlier than almost anywhere else we cover. Golden Square and Berners Street office floors need to be presentable for 8am arrivals, while a members' club two doors down might not clear its last guest until 3am and needs its front-of-house reset before the next evening. We schedule around licensing hours, film and TV production call sheets, and retail opening times rather than imposing a single fixed slot on every site.

Access is the recurring constraint. Kerbside loading on Wardour Street and Old Compton Street is restricted for most of the day, red routes run along Shaftesbury Avenue and Regent Street, and pedestrianised sections of Carnaby Street and Kingly Court limit vehicle access entirely at peak hours. We plan equipment drop-offs and team arrivals around these windows so a clean never becomes a parking problem for the building or a hazard for pedestrians on a busy street.