From our work

Photographs of our commercial carpet cleaning.

Preparation, extraction and before-and-after details from Pristine’s work. These photographs show individual jobs; the result for your carpet is assessed at survey.

Same corridor, same visit

A communal floor in a London residential block, photographed before we started and again at the end of the same visit. Same doorway, same carpet, same day. Neither photograph has been cropped or graded differently from the other.

Before Communal corridor carpet outside a flat entrance with dark spotting and traffic marking through the pile
Spotting and traffic marking through the run, worst at the doorways where every resident on the floor turns.
After The same communal corridor after hot water extraction, spotting removed, wand resting on the cleaned carpet
The same corridor at the end of the visit. Nothing replaced, nothing patched. The carpet was not worn out, it was dirty.
Communal corridor in a London residential block with an extraction hose run out along the floor towards the fire exit
Communal corridor, mid-cleanHose run from the machine to the far end so the whole run is cleaned in one pass rather than in sections.
Communal carpet at a flat doorway, soiling spreading out from the threshold and the matting well
Where it comes inSoiling fans out from a flat doorway into the communal run. Every resident on the floor crosses the same few metres, and the matting is the only thing slowing it down.
Wide communal floor with soiling worked across the full width of the carpet
Soiled wall to wallA communal run takes every resident on the floor, so the soiling spreads across the whole width rather than sitting in one patch.
Close view of spotting and soiling worked into communal carpet pile
Spotting, close upIt sits in the pile rather than on it, which is why vacuuming does not shift it.
Extraction wand on dark communal carpet beside a window
Dark carpet, same methodDark pile hides soiling rather than resisting it. The wand comes through it the same way.
Extraction wand and hose on patterned carpet tiles in a London meeting room, pre-spray on the table
Meeting room, mid-extractionPre-spray to hand and the wand run out. Furniture worked around rather than cleared.
Close view of carpet tiles with traffic soiling worked into the pile
Traffic soiling, close upGround into the pile around a meeting table. The tile has not failed; it is dirty.
Extraction wand resting on an open-plan office floor between desks and chairs
Open-plan floor, out of hoursDesks and chairs stay in place. The floor is zoned and worked section by section.
Extraction machine positioned on an open-plan office floor with hose run out between workstations
Machine placementMachine set down on the floor being worked, hose run out from it, cables kept to one side.
Extraction machine standing in a doorway with hose running through to the working area
Through the doorwayMachine outside the room, hose in. Quieter for anyone still working nearby.
Van loaded with commercial extraction machine, hoses and cleaning equipment
Owned kit, not hire gearEverything arrives with us. No trips back to a depot mid-job.
Long communal corridor in a London residential block, carpet cleaned end to end, entrance matting at the far door
The whole run, finishedA communal corridor cleaned end to end rather than spot-treated where somebody complained.

What you get in writing

Photographs are one part of it. These come as standard on every contract.

01

Method statement

Set out per area before works start, so your team knows exactly what is happening and when.

02

Risk assessment

Supplied alongside the method statement, with COSHH data sheets for every product used.

03

Insurance certificate

£10M public liability cover. Certificate provided on request before we attend site.

04

Fixed price per area

Written, itemised, and unchanged on the day unless you sign off a variation.

Want to see this on your floor?

Free site survey, no obligation, and nothing payable until you have walked the floor and signed it off.