• Commercial Window Cleaning
• Industrial Cleaning
• Office Cleaning
• Retail Cleaning
• The Local Cleaning Company

Leeds Cleaning Company

Cleaning Services in Leeds

Cleaning Services Throughout The Leeds Area

TCSgroup covers Leeds and all surrounding areas, and can provide the full range of cleaning services both general and specialised to all areas.

We have specialist cleaners for builders cleans, kitchen cleans, ducting cleans, marble polishing, high level cleaning, warehouse cleans, chiller cleans, carpet cleaning, oven cleaning etc.

We have general cleaners for the regular office cleaning and end of tenancy cleans.

Commercial Cleaning Services in Leeds;

• Regular cleaning; minimum is one hour once per week with no maximum. One cleaner on site or many. Early morning cleans for pubs and clubs and shops and some offices; daytime cleans for those who prefer that; evening cleans for most offices and through the night cleans for complex sites.
• One off cleans for situations such as periodic deep cleans of toilet areas; carpet cleaning; high level atrium cleans; ultrasonic blind cleaning; stripping and sealing floors.
• Escalator cleaning; using the most up to date equipment
• Deep kitchen cleans for canteens, cafes, restaurants, hotels. Hygeine certificates provided.
• Ventilation Ducting cleaning and extraction system cleaning for all food outlets.
• Granite, marble, limestone cleaning and polishing
• Office cleaning
• Clear ups and cleans for Social services and other appropriate charity bodies.
• Descaling and cleaning swimming pool and spa surrounds
• Common area cleaning

Industrial Cleaning Services in Leeds

• Internal cleans to warehouses from ceiling to floor including racking
• Internal cleans to ceilings, walls and floors of chillers and freezers in food distribution sites
• Degreasing of factory and warehouse floors.
• Full external cleans to fascias, gutters, roofs.
• Degreasing and cleaning of machinery
• High level cleaning

Construction Cleaning Services in Leeds

We specialise in builders cleans, sparkle cleans, and post refurbishment cleans, and can carry these out for private individuals who have had their homes refurbished; for builders carrying out new builds or refurbishments; for large contractors working on commercial or large scale projects. We are extremely experienced at meeting the demands of site managers and project managers, working to tight deadlines and as handover approaches working with and around the other trades. Our cleaning for builders cleans and sparkle cleans is always to an exceptionally high standard. 

As well as the internal builders clean we can also do the external clean to the glazing and fascia.

We can also of course run the regular clean of site welfare facilities.

Domestic Cleaning Services in Leeds

• We carry out one off cleans for domestic customers unfortunately we cannot provide regular cleaning for domestic customers
• One off spring cleans
• Moving out cleans
• Moving in cleans
• End of Tenancy cleans (to see approximate costs follow the link)
• Builders cleans
• Clearances and deep cleans
• Trauma cleans
• Removal of urine odour from floor boarding particularly cat's!
• Common area cleaning
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Historically a part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, Leeds can trace its recorded history to fifth century when the Kingdom of Elmet was covered by the forest of "Loidis", the origin of the name Leeds. The name has been applied to many administrative entities over the centuries. It changed from being the appellation of a small manorial borough, in the thirteenth century, through several reincarnations, to being the name attached to the present metropolitan borough. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries Leeds became a major centre for the production and trading of wool. Then, during the Industrial Revolution, Leeds developed into a major industrial centre; wool was still the dominant industry but flax, engineering, iron foundries, printing and other industries were important. From being a compact market town in the valley of the River Aire in the sixteenth century Leeds expanded and absorbed the surrounding villages to become a populous urban centre by the mid twentieth century.

In 1801, 42% of the population of Leeds lived outside the township, in the wider borough. Cholera outbreaks in 1832 and 1849 caused the borough authorities to address the problems of drainage, sanitation and water supply. Water was originally pumped from the River Wharfe, but by 1860 it was too heavily polluted to be usable. Following the Leeds Waterworks Act of 1867 three reservoirs were built at Lindley Wood, Swinsty and Fewston, to the north of Leeds. Residential growth occurred in Holbeck and Hunslet from 1801 to 1851, but, as these townships became industrialised new areas were favoured for middle class housing. Land to the south of the river was henceforth developed, primarily for industry and secondarily for back-to-back workers' dwellings. The Leeds Improvement Act 1866 sought to improve the quality of working class housing by restricting the number of homes that could be built in a single terrace. Holbeck and Leeds formed a continuous built-up area by 1858, with Hunslet nearly meeting them. In the latter half of the nineteenth century, population growth in Hunslet, Armley and Wortley outstripped that of Leeds itself. When pollution became a problem, the wealthier residents left the small industrial conurbation to live in the northerly villages of Headingley, Potternewton and Chapel Allerton; this led to a 50% increase in the population of Headingley and Burley from 1851 to 1861. The middle class flight from the industrial areas also led to development beyond the borough at Roundhay and Adel. The introduction of the electric tramway led to intensification of development in Headingley and Potternewton and expansion outside the borough into Roundhay.}

Two private gas supply companies were taken over by the corporation in 1870 and this new municipal supply was used to provide street lighting and cheaper gas to homes. From the early 1880s the Yorkshire House-to-House Electricity Company supplied electricity to Leeds until it was also purchased by Leeds Corporation and became a municipal supply.

Slum clearance and rebuilding began in Leeds in the Inter-war period when over 18,000 houses were built by the council on 24 estates in places like Cross Gates, Middleton, Gipton, Belle Isle and Halton Moor. The slums of Quarry Hill were replaced by the innovative Quarry Hill flats, which were demolished in 1975. Another 36,000 houses were built by private sector builders, creating the suburbs of Gledhow, Moortown, Alwoodley, Roundhay, Oakwood, Weetwood and Adel. After 1949 a further 30,000 sub-standard houses were demolished by the council to be replaced by a total of 151 medium-rise and high-rise blocks of council flats in estates like Seacroft, Armley Heights, Tinshill and Brackenwood