housekeeping report--walls and windows

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WALLS

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how to clean walls and windowstypes of walls, wall coverings, wall equipmentstypes of windows, window coverings,

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Page 1: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

WALLS

Page 2: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Purpose of Building Walls

•To support roofs an ceilings

•To divide space, providing security against intrusion and weather.

Page 3: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Types of Walls•Concrete•Partition•Wood

Page 4: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Concrete

• highest quality, most durable concrete forms in the market today and reduces broken welds. Concrete accumulation can occur when there is an open hat section on the concrete form. Weight gain will shorten your concrete form usage and can increase the likelihood of back injuries

• Learn if your concrete is worth fixing and some of your options for repair and resurfacing without the expense of removal and replacement

• By using the right equipment, water temperature, and cleaning chemicals, contractors can clean virtually all dirt and stains from concrete.

Page 5: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Partition• Lightweight partitions

formed from metal or timber studs are the most common method used to build the internal walls that form rooms in a home.

Page 6: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Wood• Wood building styles include:

Traditional Barn, Mini Barn, Cabana, Workshop and Classic Eve.

• The wood shed is built on site or fully assembled to meet your specific requirements for building and size location.

Page 7: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

WINDOWS

Page 8: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Types of Windows•Awning•Casement•Double-hung•Sliding•Bay•Fixed

Page 9: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

• Hoppers• Jalousie• Oriel• Palladian• Rotating• Single-hung• Windowscapes

Page 10: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Awning

• Resembles a store or deck awning that cranks open from the bottom

Page 11: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Casement

• Another cranking window

• Opens from the side

Page 12: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Double-hung

• basically stacked on top of each other and open by sliding in front of or behind each other.

• A very standard design

Page 13: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Sliding

• A window that slides from side to side to open

Page 14: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Bay

• Protrudes out from the wall pane.

Page 15: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Fixed

• A window that is designed to stay in place and never open

Page 16: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Hoppers

• Similar to awnings but the swing open from the top

Page 17: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Jalousies

• Jalousie windows are a series of louvers that overlap one another.

Page 18: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Oriel• Oriel windows are

much like bays and bows, but they’re supported by brackets or cantilevers and are usually much smaller.

Page 19: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Palladian

• Palladian are a pair of double-hung windows on either side of a single double-hung that has a semicircular window above it

Page 20: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Rotating• Rotating windows

have a center pivot and can open from either side or top and bottom.

Page 21: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Single-hung

• Much like a double-hung, these windows open by sliding up and down, but these feature a fixed top half

Page 22: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Windowscapes

• Windowscapes are entire walls made of windows

• Often seen in beach houses

Page 23: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Types of Wall Covering:

Page 24: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Cork

• excellent sound absorption properties and has rich and luxurious appearance

Maintenance:

-- vacuumed using soft brush attachment– should never be washed

with water. – spot removal may require

light sanding to remove stain

• sometimes easier to replace than repair

Page 25: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Fabrics• provide attractive wall surface

• advisably not to used as wall coverings because of the difficulty involved in their cleaning, particularly in the case of spot removal.

• highly susceptible to mold, mildew, and other odor-causing bacteria

Maintenance: – standard fabric wall coverings may be

vacuumed to remove dust– water should never be used because

it may cause the fabric to shrink and split

– spots and should only be removed with chemicals recommended by the fabric's manufacturer

Page 26: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Fiberglass

• often resemble other construction material, such as brick.

Maintenance: – vacuumed to remove

dust, and it can be deep cleaned using water and a neutral detergent

Page 27: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Paint

• one of the most popular wall coverings because of its relatively low initial cost and wide range of colors available

Maintenance: – can be dusted,

vacuumed, and washed using mild detergent and water

Page 28: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Plastic Laminate

• one of the easiest material to maintain

• comes in 4' x 8' panels that are nailed directly to the wall studs

• has a wood grain effect or a faux tile appearance

Maintenance: – periodic vacuuming with

soft brush

Page 29: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Tile

• most often found in bathroom and kitchens

Page 30: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Vinyl• it can be purchased in a

wide variety of colors and textures

• resistant to molds and mildew, easy to clean, considered to be more durable than paint, and easy to install and remove

Negative aspect: – it can rip and tear

Maintenance: – easily cleaned with mild

detergent and water

Page 31: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Wallpaper• some types of

stains can be removed from wallpaper using dough type cleaners

Maintenance:– vacuumed to

remove dirt and dust

Page 32: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Wood

• water should not be used on a wood surfaced wall

• dust frequently and oil and polish according to manufacturer's recommendation

Page 33: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Glass Walls

• used to enrich certain areas of interior living, and to introduce light into interior spaces

Page 34: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Wall Cleaning

Three categories:• porous, non-porous, and semi porous--which

dictate how to clean the surface

• porous surfaces- are those who absorb moisture. they include latex paint, acoustical ceiling tiles, unsealed wood, and textured ceilings.

• nonporous surfaces- do not absorb moisture. they include enamel paint, sealed wood, metal, vinyl wallpaper, and plastic ceiling tiles. excess moisture must be wiped off these surfaces.

• semi porous surfaces include bricks and stone

Page 35: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

STEPS

1. dust the walls. use a cloth or a long handled feather duster to remove dust and cobwebs from hard to reach areas. wipe other areas with damped cloth. move your way from top of the room down. If right handed, move clockwise around the area. if left handed, counterclockwise.

2. cover furniture and fixtures with tarp or other protective material before cleaning

3. ask the supervisor for the correct detergent to use

4. test an area before cleaning

5. use a ladder to reach high spots

6. report damaged walls to supervisor

Page 36: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Window Cleaning1. remove all window coverings to facilitate the cleaning and to

avoid the possibility of spilling cleaning solution on the drapes and curtains

2. begin by applying the cleaning solution to the top of the window, working the dirt toward the center of the window from the outside edges. do not over wet the window and cause the excess solution to run and pool on the sill or floor.

3. before the window has a chance to dry, squeegee the window, starting at the top corner. make one pass across the glass and angle the blade so that the dirty solution runs down onto the dirty part of the window rather than back onto the cleaned portion, wipe the blade clean with the cloth after each pass of the blade.

4. finally, never attempt to clean the window in the hot sun. the sun will cause the window to dry before it can be squeegee, causing streaking.

Page 37: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

Window TreatmentWindow treatment can be divided into three categories:

• Drapery – should be vacuumed daily. dry cleaning is the preferred

method of restorative cleaning. Most experts agree that

dry-cleaned drapes will hold their shapes better than

laundered fabrics.

• Shades– their purpose is to provide a customized look to the window while affording privacy

to the guest

– should also be vacuumed daily. restorative cleaning methods will depend on the material composition of the shades

Page 38: Housekeeping Report--WALLS and WINDOWS

• Blinds– include the mini- horizontal blind and the vertical blind.

– the verticals are much easier to maintain and provide greater control of glare and light into the room. cloth panels can even be inserted into some types of vertical blinds to add additional color and texture to the room