Exterior surface cleaning – Mallard Road Retail Park
We recently cleaned the building façades and paved areas of a Mallard Road Retail Park in Bournemouth.
Read full storyBlock paving is a versatile, practical choice for exterior surfaces. Whether bricks are made of concrete, clay or a mixed substrate, we will be able to clean your block paving, achieving the best possible outcome every time.
Block paving is typically used for pavements, pedestrianised areas, walkways, driveways and car parks. From standard bricks to more ornate options in different colours and textures the choice is huge making this a versatile, practical choice that can be used to great visual effect.
We have cleaned block paving in residential developments, retail centres, business and industrial complexes and public spaces. Typical contaminants vary subject to location, usage and volume of traffic.
From cleaning slippery pavers caused by a biofilm such as algae, to removing chewing gum or grease stains from dropped food and drink, OneFifty will know the best way to clean your block paving.
We always assess the type of block paving and the contaminant before recommending the best approach to cleaning. This ensures that we achieve the best possible outcome while mitigating any risk of damage.
Pressurised steam at 150 degrees achieves a brilliant cleaning outcome, but we also have a range of safe, tried and tested cleaning products available to tackle really difficult contaminants.
We will also always identify any vulnerable or damaged areas that might need extra care while cleaning. Running a test clean in a discreet area allows us to demonstrate potential outcome and agree the best approach.
We recently cleaned the building façades and paved areas of a Mallard Road Retail Park in Bournemouth.
Read full storyOneFifty cleaned and helped prepare exterior areas of Bristol University’s new, purpose-designed Dental School.
Read full storyPressurised steam made light work of removing algae and sticky sap quickly and effectively from the steps and handrails at Queen's Building, Bristol University.
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