The overhead problem in hotels and resorts
Guests photograph lobbies and ballrooms; dust and cobwebs show.
High drapes and chandeliers are rarely cleaned by housekeeping.
What to clean first
Chandelier Cleaning
Chandelier cleaning restores the sparkle of crystal, glass and metal fixtures in lobbies, ballrooms, sanctuaries and dining rooms.
Crown Molding and Upper Trim Cleaning
Crown molding cleaning removes dust and cobwebs from crown molding, cornices, picture rails and decorative upper trim.
High Drapes, Valances and Blinds Cleaning
High drape and blind cleaning removes dust from tall drapery, valances, cornice boxes, blinds and shades above eye level.
Supply Register and Diffuser Cleaning
Supply register and diffuser cleaning removes the dust, lint and grime that collects on the face and visible fins of the vents that blow conditioned air into a room.
Artwork and Wall Décor Cleaning
High artwork and décor cleaning removes dust from the frames, tops and glazing of artwork, mirrors and decorative pieces hung above eye level in lobbies, dining rooms and corridors.
Recessed Can Light Trim Cleaning
Recessed can light cleaning removes dust and discoloration from the trims, baffles and lenses of downlights set into ceilings.
Commercial Kitchen Ceiling Cleaning
Commercial kitchen ceiling cleaning removes the grease film, dust and soil that collect overhead in cooking and prep areas.
Recommended schedule
| Area | Frequency |
|---|---|
| Lobby and public areas | Every 3 to 6 months |
| Ballrooms and chandeliers | Every 6 to 12 months |
Good to know
- Work is scheduled around events and occupancy.
Other services for hotels and resorts
Above eye level cleaning for hotels and resorts: FAQ
Do you clean guest rooms?
Guest-room vents and fixtures can be added, but most hotel programs focus on public spaces, ballrooms and food service.
Last updated October 4, 2026.