Chalet bungalows and roof windows
Thundersley and South Benfleet have a lot of chalet bungalows, with bedrooms in the roof and dormers or roof windows set into the slope. Roof windows are hard to reach from inside and impossible to reach from a ladder without leaning on the tiles. We clean them from the ground or a ladder with a long water-fed pole, so nobody walks on the roof.
Hills and sloping gardens
The land rises steeply from the creek up to Thundersley and Hadleigh, and plenty of back gardens are terraced or slope away from the house. A conservatory at the bottom of a slope can be easier to reach than it looks, and one at the top can be harder. A photo from the garden on WhatsApp tells us which, before we quote.
Our conservatory roof clean works from the ground or from a ladder on a solid part of the structure. Where the ground is uneven we use a ladder leveller or a different angle rather than taking a risk.
Woods and green film
Thundersley Glen, Thundersley Common and the woods towards Hadleigh mean a lot of homes back onto trees. Shade and leaf drop are what turn conservatory roofs and north-facing frames green. On frames, sills and fascias, a deep clean lifts the green and black streaks that a normal window clean leaves behind.
Close to the estuary
Homes on the ridge above Hadleigh Castle and the creek get the wind straight off the Thames Estuary. That brings a fine film onto glass and solar panels, which pure water lifts without leaving spots. If your panels face the estuary, our solar panel clean is worth a look.