We work a tight patch on purpose. Staying between Southampton, Totton and the Waterside means we're never far away, we can hold a reliable round, and we know what each area does to a set of windows — salt at Hythe, leaf fall on the Forest edge, chalking frames on the Totton estates.
SO40
Much of Totton's housing stock dates from the estate building of the late 1960s and 1970s — Calmore and the Hounsdown expansion especially. A lot of those homes are now on their second generation of UPVC, and older white frames chalk and grey with age in a way that glass-only cleaning never addresses.
Covering: Calmore, Hounsdown, Testwood, Water Lane, Eling, Ringwood Road
Totton details →
SO45
Properties facing Southampton Water pick up airborne salt. It dries into a fine film that ordinary rain doesn't shift — in fact rain often makes it worse, leaving a hazed, spotted finish once it evaporates.
Covering: Hythe Marina, The Promenade, Hythe Pier, Frost Lane, Shore Road, Jones Lane
Hythe details →
SO45
Being on the Forest edge with mature planting on most plots means Dibden Purlieu gutters fill faster than almost anywhere else we cover. Autumn leaf fall is the obvious one, but the bigger nuisance is spring and summer: sap and pollen settle on glass and go sticky, and shaded, north-facing conservatory roofs grow a green algae film that keeps the light out.
Covering: Beaulieu Road, Hart Hill, Pooks Green, Applemore, Noads Way
Dibden Purlieu details →
SO40
Marchwood gets a lighter version of Hythe's salt exposure on its water-facing side, while properties set back inland behave much more like Totton. The mix of building ages is the practical issue: older village properties often have timber frames and smaller panes that need more care and more time than a modern UPVC unit, while newer estate housing towards the shore is quick and straightforward.
Covering: Main Road, Hythe Road, Bury Road, Twiggs Lane, Magazine Lane
Marchwood details →
Not listed? Call — we may still cover you.
One quick call settles it. If we don't cover your road we'll usually know someone who does.