Yamba strata driveway
Three hundred and twenty square metres of common driveway, pre-treated and surface cleaned in sections. Back to an even finish from the carports all the way out to the street.
Drag to compare
Before-and-after results across presentation cleans, hard surfaces, and outdoor areas. Same property, same angle, so the change speaks for itself.
Short examples showing the presentation problem, the cleaning scope, and the outcome.
Three hundred and twenty square metres of common driveway, pre-treated and surface cleaned in sections. Back to an even finish from the carports all the way out to the street.
The heaviest staining on the block, lifted back to clean exposed aggregate. The boundary fence was treated the same day so the whole run reads as one finish.
Algae had crept across the panels on the shaded side. Treated and rinsed back to the original colour, then post-treated so it is slower to come back.
Lichen had taken hold along the ridge where the sheets meet. Treated at the root and rinsed at low pressure, never blasted, so the coating stays intact.
Another valley on the same roof, carrying the same build up. Cleaned back to pale metal so water runs off the way it is meant to.
Streaking across the upper face had dulled the whole roof. A soft wash brought the sheeting back without touching the paint finish.
Every face on this roof was treated, including the ones you never see from the street. The finish is even because the whole surface got the same process.
Gutters and fascia carry the dirt you notice from the footpath. Cleaned along the full run, so the roofline reads sharp again.
The elevation everyone sees from the water, weathered flat by salt air. Soft washed back to a clean, even tone across every sheet.
Grime across the collector and staining on the sheeting around it. Both cleaned in the same visit, because working around a panel and leaving it dirty makes no sense.
A dirty array loses output quietly. Panels and surrounding roof cleaned together so nothing washes dirt back over what was just done.
The green on this wall was mould, not paint. Soft washed off the cladding and eaves to bring the original colour back, no repainting involved.
Orange and brown organic staining had settled into the aggregate. Pre-treated, cleaned under controlled pressure, then post-treated to slow the regrowth.
Mould and mildew had darkened the brickwork along the shaded side. Treated, left to dwell, then rinsed so the brick colour came back clean.
A covered walkway that had gone grey underfoot. Cleaned end to end, with a biocide finish so it holds longer between visits.
The top run of the same access ramp, cleaned to match. Even footing the whole way up matters more here than appearance alone.
Lichen had spread right across glazed tiles and dulled the glaze. Softly washed off without walking damage or stripping the surface.
Ridge caps and the whirlybird surround collect growth first. Cleaned by hand where the detail needs it, rinsed at low pressure everywhere else.
Rust marks and grime sitting across the collectors. Cleaned along with the roof around them, so the panels are not the only clean thing up there.
Glass cleaned inside and out, with the screens lifted and washed and the tracks cleared. Subtle in a photo, obvious standing in the room.
Lichen had turned the terracotta orange and chalky. Treated and softly washed back to clean tile, with the colour reading true again from the street.
Salt spray and grime had turned the glass almost opaque. One clean and the view came straight back, clear enough to forget the window was there.
Years of streaking and mould across the whole roof. A soft wash brought it back to clean metal, the low-pressure way that protects the coating.
The valleys cop it worst, where water sits and mould takes hold. Treated and rinsed back to clean pale metal, the part of a roof that ages a home fastest.
A high-traffic access ramp gone black underfoot. Pressure-cleaned back to bright, safe concrete for everyone using it every day.
A tired driveway was masking a tidy home. Cleaned back to its exposed aggregate, and the whole approach reads cared-for again.
Lichen and mould were dulling a dark tile roof. Softly washed back to deep navy, lifting the look of the whole street face.
A path that had all but disappeared under moss and grime. Pressure-cleaned back to clean pavers and aggregate, tidy right up to the front step.
A coastal holiday property whose street appeal was working against the listing photos. One presentation clean later, ready for owners, guests, and campaign shots.
A Yamba home prepping for sale. Wash, document, hand over the report. Listing photographer arrived to a property that already looked the part.
Sandstone needs a soft touch. Controlled wash matched to the surface, no pressure-blasted edges, no replacement stone budget.
The pool deck guests see first. Sandstone-safe soft wash on the high-use surround, back to looking like the rest of the home.
The walkway is the first thing visitors and buyers touch. Surface-aware cleaning around the stonework, no replacement needed.
The driveway is the property's introduction. Heavy build-up off, surface-matched pressure, and arrival becomes a confident moment again.
A footpath that was reading "tired" to anyone walking up. Cleaned back to the original stone, no more pre-judgement before the front door.
Stairs people climb to ring the doorbell. Cleaner stair, stronger first impression, and a small detail that quietly does the job during open homes.
Start with a site assessment and a clear scope built around property presentation.