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A soft brush head on a red water-fed pole washing the outside of a window, with houses reflected in the glass

Outside windows

Exterior window cleaning with pure water

I clean the outside of your windows with pure water through a pole, working from the ground. Every 6 weeks on my round, or once.

Pure water through a pole, from the ground.

  • Ask me about frames and sills
  • Pure water, made in my van
  • Upstairs reached from the ground
  • Regular round or a one-off

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It takes about a minute. There's no pressure to say yes.

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Homes in Wickford and Rayleigh onlyI reply the way you ask

  • Pure waterMinerals taken out first
  • From the groundA water-fed pole
  • Every 6 weeksOr a one-off clean
  • Homes onlyHouses, bungalows, flats
  • Quote firstTell me about your home

Outside windows

Outside window cleaning

Outside windows pick up dirt all year: dust, traffic film, pollen, bird mess, and the green film that builds up on frames. You see it every time you look out.

At Full View, I clean the outsides with pure water through a water-fed pole. The pole carries the water up to the glass so I can work from the ground, upstairs windows included.

Pure water is tap water with the minerals taken out. With nothing left in it to dry onto the glass, the window dries clear by itself.

Window cleaner using a pole on the upstairs bay of a brick house, hose on the path and a hedge beside

The method

How outside window cleaning works

The same four steps every visit.

1

Pure water is made

A reverse osmosis and deionisation system in my van takes the minerals out of the water before it reaches your house.

2

The pole does the reaching

The pole carries the water up to the glass while I stand on the ground. The HSE’s window cleaning guidance says to avoid work at height where reasonably practicable.

3

The glass is washed and rinsed

I scrub the glass with a soft brush and pure water, then rinse it with more of the same. Nothing is wiped dry.

4

It dries by itself

With the minerals gone, the glass dries without leaving marks. That’s why it can look wet when I leave.

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What's included

What’s included

Glass

Every outside pane I can reach from the ground, upstairs included.

Frames and sills

Ask me about frames and sills. Dirty frames run onto clean glass.

Doors with glass

Glass in front and back doors, where I can get to them.

See the finish

Marked glass, then clear glass

Drag the slider to compare. Example image – not a real Full View job.

  • Glass rinsed with pure water, not wiped
  • Left to dry clear
A white bay window before and after a pure-water clean (before)
A white bay window before and after a pure-water clean (after)
BeforeAfterExample image – not a real Full View job

Honest about the limits

Good to know

Windows can look wet

It’s the water drying. It dries clear, with no cloth and no streaks.

A first clean can show spots

Old soap or detergent residue can run out of frames for the first few cleans. It usually fades.

Tell me about frames

If you have cracked paint, or timber frames with oil or varnish, say so. Poles need care around both.

Side and back access

Leave gates unlocked or tell me where the key is. If I can’t reach a window, I’ll tell you which. More on access.

Pets

Dogs loose in the garden can stop a visit. Let me know where they’ll be.

Cars, bins and bikes

If something blocks a window, moving it before I arrive helps.

Compare the methods

Pure water pole or bucket and squeegee?

Pure water and a poleBucket and squeegee
Where the cleaner standsOn the ground, upstairs includedUsually on a ladder for upstairs
What goes on the glassWater with the minerals taken outTap water with soap or detergent
How it’s finishedRinsed and left to dryWiped dry with a squeegee and cloth
Best forOutside glassInside glass, where water can’t run off

FAQs

Questions about outside cleaning

Will the pole touch my frames?

The soft brush works on the glass and around its edges. If you have cracked paint, or timber frames finished with oil or varnish, tell me first so I can take care around them.

How often do outside windows need cleaning?

Every 6 weeks on my round. You can also ask for a one-off clean, but dirt builds up again.

Do I need to be in?

Not for outsides, as long as I can reach every window. For insides, yes, or someone who can let me in.

Why do my windows look wet when you’ve finished?

Pure water dries without leaving marks, so I leave it to dry. Wiping would add streaks.

Do you clean in the rain?

It depends how hard it’s raining. If I can’t do a proper job I’ll move the visit and let you know. More in can windows be cleaned in the rain?

What’s included in an outside clean?

The glass of the windows I can reach from the ground, and glass in doors where I can get to them. Ask me about frames and sills.

Will the water damage my plants or paving?

It’s water with the minerals taken out and no soap in it. A little runs off the frames and sills onto the ground below, and it dries without marks.

Do you clean conservatory roofs?

Not as part of a normal outside clean. Roof glass needs a look at access and safety first. Tell me on the form and I’ll say whether I can help. More in conservatory and bay window cleaning.

Do you clean patio doors?

Yes, the glass and frames are part of the outside clean. Cleaning sliding patio doors covers the tracks too.

A row of brick semi-detached houses with hedges on a quiet street at sunset

Get an outside window cleaning quote

Tell me which windows you have and I’ll quote for the outsides.

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  • Pure water
  • From the ground
  • Wickford and Rayleigh

Where I work

Window cleaning in Wickford and Rayleigh

I clean homes in two places only, so I can do them properly. Pick yours.