We treat the incense, not mask it
Bakhoor residue is cleaned out of the seating and curtains and off the walls, so fresh oud is not sitting on months of old smoke.

Al Manarat is a northern newly developing quarter within the extension of Obhur, where homes and villas are still being built and land is still being developed. Majlis here are in comparatively new homes but furnishings vary by resident, and dust from active construction and new unpaved roads enters continuously.
Homes are recent but the district is still developing, so continuous building and new roads mean heavier dust than in settled quarters, and coastal humidity combines with this dust to make it heavier and more adhesive. For the method itself, see our guide to majlis and diwaniya cleaning.
The district is still developing, and active building and unpaved roads mean heavy dust and sand enter nearly every day. A majlis that is clean in the morning may need evening attention, so frequent maintenance beats a single deep clean. Fine construction sand works into carpet pile and settles on every surface.
Damp air from the sea penetrates sand and dust and makes it heavier and stickier. Damp dust will not yield to dry wiping alone, so cleaning must use controlled moisture, not complete dryness, or the dust will resettle immediately.
Salt and humidity together mean surfaces, upholstery and glass need dedicated treatment even while the district is under construction. Salt settles on everything, and damp dust sticks to it, so cleaning is harder here than in settled coastal quarters where building has ceased.
The district lies in a humid northern coastal zone, and ongoing construction and vacant land around homes mean constant exposure to humidity, salt air and dust from roads not yet paved.
Ceilings and high corners collect sand dust and moisture very quickly, which we wipe gently with a damp cloth and then dry to prevent sand being disturbed into the air.
Surfaces and upholstery we clean using solutions that remove salt and moisture together in this coastal developing zone.
Glass and mirrors need frequent cleaning because dust and salt settle rapidly and reduce transparency and light entry.
Ceramic floors we vacuum carefully first to avoid spreading sand, then mop gently with appropriate solutions.
The guest bathroom is modest, which we clean using dedicated salt and humidity treatments suited to the coastal environment.
Continuous airing after cleaning is necessary until the majlis dries completely so humidity does not trap dust and invite rapid resoiling.
Seating, carpet, curtains and surfaces, before anything starts, so we agree the scope and what the price covers.
Majlis seating and curtains vary from cotton to velvet and heavy weaves, and they do not take the same heat or product.
Before any water, on the seating and the carpet both.
Gahwa, cardamom and food are not one problem.
We choose the method after seeing each piece, loosen what has bound into the seating and carpet, and extraction pulls it straight back out with the water, in one pass, so nothing is left soaking in the foam.
We go back through the room with you.
Bakhoor residue is cleaned out of the seating and curtains and off the walls, so fresh oud is not sitting on months of old smoke.
We test the fabric on a hidden spot before we clean it.
The company runs several teams, and we send a team rather than one person.
If the seating needs reupholstering rather than cleaning, we say so.
Photographs from real jobs carried out by the crew.












The commitment is small enough to actually keep: we do not leave until you have seen the result and told us what you think of it.
A majlis near Abhor Mall or on the main Jeddah Madinah Road makes it straightforward for our team to reach quickly via the coastal King Abdulaziz Road which frames the northern district.
We provide these in Al Manarat too, and more than one can share a single visit.