Domestic Cleaning Services in Croydon, Caterham, Crystal Palace, Dulwich & Norwood

At the typical hourly rate of only £11.95 per hour for a weekly clean you will have an affordable, reliable, personalised domestic cleaning service you can trust.

• Regular weekly home cleaning £11.95 per hour

• Fortnightly home cleaning £12.95 per hour

• No hidden costs!

Thank you so much.  We really appreciate affordable cleaning and ironing as my mother recovers from her operation.  I am so pleased to have found a regular cleaner for her.  You are the best house cleaning service!

PJ CR0

From your available cleaners Jenny is fantastic. Her cleaning and ironing exceed my expectations when I looked for someone to clean our home.  You are a great value cleaning company.  Thank you.

Jane Light  CR3

Following an initial Spring Clean and my search for professional cleaning I have been delighted with Jennifer.  She is a reliable housekeeper providing a wonderful home cleaning service.

Bob Know  SE20

From cleaning up broken glass to deterring insects or tackling stains on clothes and furniture, here are our top ten, natural solutions that realy work. 

#1 - Bathroom Mirrors

To stop bathroom mirrors steaming up, regularly rub a dry bar of soap over the surface and rub in with a clean cloth.

#2 - Problems with clothes falling off hangers. 

Stop clothes with thin straps falling off hangers by sticking small felt furniture pads onto the hanger just beyond where the straps sit.

#3 - Keeping spiders out of your shoes!

To keep spiders or any other nasty surprises out of shoes you keep outside, (such as your gardening shoes or work boots), place old stockings over the top of them. Make sure the stockings don’t have holes in them, and if they don’t fit snugly over the top, use an elastic band to secure them.

#4 - How to stop ants from entering your house

To stop ants entering your house, draw a chalk line on the ground where you want them to stop. If you live in a rainy area where ants are a problem, you must re-draw the chalk lines each time it rains.

#5 - How to keep your room smelling fresh

To leave a room smelling fresh after you have vacuumed, place a few drops of your favourite essential oil (such as lavender or peppermint) near the vent where the hot air is released. The air warms the oil and blows it into the room.

#6 - How to clean a microwave oven

To clean a microwave oven, add four tablespoons of lemon juice to one cup of water in a microwave-safe bowl. Boil for five minutes in the microwave, allowing the steam to condense on the inside walls of the oven. Then wipe them with a soft cloth.

#7 - How to clean your shower curtain

To clean your shower curtain, wash it in the washing machine with about one cup each of vinegar and bleach, some white towels and a normal amount of washing powder. Adding fabric softener will help keep the curtain clean. When the load is done, return the curtains to their place in the bathroom to drip dry. The wrinkles will disappear in a day or so. (Check your washing machine manual to ensure it’s okay to use bleach).

#8 - How to clean glass windows

To clean glass windows, add about one tablespoon of cornflour to about one litre of lukewarm water. Wet and a rag or squeegee, remove excessive water and wipe down glass as if using regular glass cleaner. Dry with either a soft cloth or paper.

#9 - How to get rid of garlic from your hands

To get rid of the smell of garlic from your hands, rub against stainless steel – your sink is ideal. Then wash hands with soap or detergent.

#10 - How to remove dog hair from furniture

To remove cat and dog hair from clothes and furniture, rub them with damp rubber gloves.

Croydon is steeped in history, with clear records appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086. At that time it was recorded as having 365 inhabitants, a mill and a church, but its history may well extend back considerably further as there is archaeological evidence that there may have been a small Roman settlement in the area.
The name Croydon is thought to have come from the Anglo-Saxon words ‘croh’, meaning crocus, and ‘denu’, meaning valley, as it is believed to have been a centre for the production of saffron in Roman times.
During the Middle Ages Croydon grew rapidly as a market town on the back of local industries such as charcoal production, brewing and tanning.
In 1803 it gave birth to the first public railway – the ‘Surrey Iron Railway’ – which connected the town with Wandsworth.
As the railways grew in popularity Croydon continued to expand into one of the first commuter towns for London and the City. By the early 20th century it had developed into a mature industrial centre for metalworking and car manufacture and was even blessed with its own airport.
Inevitably these industries declined as the 20th century wore on, to be gradually replaced by retail and the service sector. These changes went hand-in-hand with extensive redevelopment including the advent of the ubiquitous office blocks of the 60s and 70s along with the Whitgift Shopping Centre.
In the 21st Century, Croydon has its sights set firmly on the future, with the Croydon Vision 2020 urban plan due to set the course for continued prosperity for the area.
And with the establishment of a branch of Time For You, the country’s favourite cleaning service, Croydon can only go on from strength to strength!