Screen Cleaning
Clean screens, so the glass stays clean
Screens come out, get washed and go back with your window visit, and the tracks and sills are cleaned while they are out.
Where the pollen, salt and sand end up
A screen is a fine mesh hung out in the wind, so it catches whatever the wind carries: pollen in spring, salt off the bay, sand kicked up along the road. Once the mesh loads up, it dulls the view, and the next breeze blows some of it back onto the glass you just had cleaned.
That is why screens sit on the same service list as the windows instead of being an afterthought. A clean pane behind a dirty screen still looks hazy from across the room.
A pole-mounted brush working across a screened window
Out of the frame, washed, dried, back in
Each screen is removed from its window, washed, dried and reset. It happens on the same visit as the glass, so there is no second trip and no second set of footprints.
With the screen out, the tracks and sills behind it get cleaned too. That is the strip nobody reaches with the screens in place, and it is where grit settles.
Burt Spiegel put it simply: “They always do a great job in cleaning my windows and screens.”
Book them with the spring and fall window clean
Screens run on the same calendar as the glass: spring, when the pollen arrives, and fall, before the windows close up for the cold. Many families already book those two visits, and screens belong in both.
Screen Cleaning is one line on the window cleaning service list, next to exterior and interior glass, sills, tracks and skylights. Add it to any visit.
Tell us how many windows and which floors. A clear, fair quote comes back within one business day.
Clean Hamptons. Fully insured: liability and workers’ comp. Call (631) 487-8404.