Jewels cleaning services

25/02/2026

I’ve always loved cleaning and taken it one step further and running my own little business. Being welcome into someone’s home and getting to know them and then getting to know you. I went to do a clean this afternoon and was greeted by the family to be told he had passed away this morning.

Just one thing I never thought of is not just losing a client, because they are just not you want or they don’t want you. When you turn up for a clean or get told that the person you have been cleaning for has passed away.

It’s really hard, and I feel for the family that are going though their loss and getting there heads around the news, but I’ve never had this before and it’s really tough. I have lost family members and friends, but this is different but the loss is the same.

When you clean someone’s home, you’re not just providing a service. You’re stepping into their private world. You notice their routines, their little habits, the way they like things done. You chat, you check in, sometimes you’re the person they see most that week. Whether people realise it or not, that builds a real bond.

So when someone passes away, it isn’t “just losing a client.” You’ve lost a person you knew in a quiet, consistent, human way. That kind of relationship doesn’t always get recognised, but the grief is absolutely valid. It can even feel confusing, because you’re grieving while also holding space for the family’s loss — and there isn’t really a script for that.

It’s also different from losing friends or family because:
• there’s no clear place for your grief
• you don’t always feel like you’re “allowed” to be as upset
• the loss arrives suddenly, often
through a message or a cancelled clean

That can hit really hard

14/02/2026

🧹✨ TO MY CLIENTS (AND MY FELLOW CLEANERS):

House cleaners pick up on energy immediately.

We can feel when a home is heavy —
not just dirty.

Stress.
Grief.
Overwhelm.
Burnout.

It lives in spaces.

We don’t judge it.
We don’t carry it.

We quietly reset it while we clean.

Because some of what we do isn’t just sanitation —
it’s energy rebalancing too. 🖤

Here’s what that looks like:

🪟 Opening windows to let stagnant air out
🌿 Bringing in fresh scents
🛋 Straightening furniture to restore order
🔄 Moving things around to improve flow
💡 Turning on lights to brighten dark corners
🧺 Clearing surfaces to create breathing room
🛏 Making beds tight to bring structure back
🧽 Wiping high-touch areas to refresh the space
🗑 Removing clutter so your nervous system can exhale

We choose to ignore the weight…
and reset the tone instead.

We’re not just cleaning homes.

We’re helping people feel lighter inside them. 🧹✨

⬇️ Tell me — have you ever walked into your own home and immediately felt overwhelmed?

06/02/2026

Love this 🤣🤣

27/01/2026

One off clean build up of limescale✨✨✨ We all need a bit of sparkle

30/08/2025

I STOLE SOMEONE ELSE’S POST BECAUSE I LOVED IT :

Something most people don’t know about cleaners (but should) - PLEASE READ 🙏

When people see “£20 per hour” for cleaning, the first reaction is often: “That’s so expensive!” But here’s what that really means for the person behind the mop.
Cleaners don’t get paid holidays. We don’t get sick pay. We don’t get bonuses or bank holiday pay. After taxes and expenses, that “£20” is closer to £14 in the hand.

And for that, we work our bodies to the bone.

* Carrying heavy hoovers up and down stairs.

* Scrubbing ovens that haven’t been touched in 10 years.

* Breathing in strong chemicals all day.

* Rushing from client to client, often with 2–3 hours unpaid travel in between.

A “6-hour day” often means 8–9 hours out of the house. By the end of it, our backs ache, our arms throb, and in summer, we’re dripping with sweat in houses with no air conditioning. But we keep going — because people are counting on us.

And yet, cleaners are asked to do the impossible: “Can you do a full end-of-tenancy in 3 hours?” In reality, 3 hours might only be enough for the kitchen alone. Still, we push ourselves because we don’t want to disappoint.

Now think of this:

* A nail set: £50 in 45 minutes.

* A hairstyle: £150–200 in under 2 hours.

* A bottle of wine: £30+.

* A family takeaway: £70

But the person who scrubs your toilets, cleans your kitchen, and leaves your home fresh and peaceful? Too often, people want to pay them next to nothing.

Here’s the truth: cleaners are mothers, fathers, neighbours, and friends. We also dream of taking our kids for pizza, or treating them to a fun day out. But when we’re paid less than a living wage, even those little joys feel out of reach.

🙏 Please, if you have a cleaner, show them kindness. Even small gestures — a cup of tea, a biscuit, or simply a heartfelt “thank you” — can mean the world.

When a cleaner feels valued, you’ll always get their very best effort.
Behind every sparkling home is a tired body and a hardworking human being. Please don’t forget that. ❤️

01/06/2025

Not been on here, due to being to busy to post, but the cleans I do, I don’t take pictures. Still cleaning and loving what I do, taken on more clients and just keeping busy. Enjoying my days off.

10/04/2025

The little touches goes along way

10/04/2025

Can’t believe it 200 followers. Thank you so much. Just got to keep on going 🎉🎉

08/04/2025

25/03/2025

Hetty is camera shy and hiding at the bottom