Home & building services / 8 DESIGN STUDIES
A shop needs different cleaning hours from a household. A property manager may need to explain a building and a recurring schedule. These eight design studies explore ways to reflect those differences through light-filled layouts, facade grids, seasonal illustrations or a clear story of a working day.
Fictional businesses and examples, not client references or ready-made templates. Preview copy is German; explanations and enquiry controls are in English.
Window types, areas and access matter in an initial discussion. Clear examples can help visitors describe their property. A facade grid offers orientation; it does not replace a site visit or determine a safe working method.
Recurring cleaning can be presented as a service of its own. Shop windows raise questions about suitable time windows; property managers may need coordination across several buildings. The illustrated calendars and routes are design ideas, not bookable appointments or real availability.
Property type, location, approximate scale and desired frequency can prepare the conversation. Photos can be included by agreement. We design the flow around your services and distinguish clearly between initial guidance and a subsequent confirmed quote.
SAME INDUSTRY. DISTINCT IDEAS.
Original previews contain German demo copy. English explanations are provided below each study. Preview images show concepts; the demo controls in them are not interactive here.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
White surfaces, light typography and an almost invisible window translate cleanliness into design. A calm opening leads quickly towards useful information and contact.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
A large illustrated facade makes window panes into visible choices. The design explores how visitors could describe a property step by step before discussing a quote.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
A facade section connects height zones with relevant discussion points. Dimension lines give the page a technical character. The study does not prescribe equipment or safe access methods.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
Large interval numbers and a teal year plan focus on regular service. The direction explains recurring cleaning without presenting its example calendar as real availability.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
A yellow-and-black shopfront and strong headings focus on retail life. The concept addresses shops that need to coordinate cleaning around their opening hours.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
Four original window illustrations reflect the seasons. Coloured chapters and serif typography give the service a narrative form. The illustrations prompt discussion rather than prescribe cleaning treatments.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
A broad pure-water diagram organises the page into clear steps. Light blue surfaces explain a process concept without claiming suitability for a particular property.
FICTIONAL DESIGN STUDY
A large yellow clock, route list and abstract map tell the story of a fictional working day. The design makes organisation and approachability visible; locations and times belong to the study.
BEFORE WE START
A calculator is useful only when its inputs, limits and pricing basis suit your business. Many properties require a discussion first. Calculators and amounts in the fictional studies are examples, not CAZ prices or cleaning offers.
Yes. Services and enquiry questions can be organised by property type. A shop window, a house and an office facade often require different information. We agree which routes are useful before implementation.
A website can begin by collecting a preferred schedule. A connected calendar with live availability is an additional function with workflows and integrations that need separate planning. A calendar illustration is not a booking system.
Tell us about your idea. In 2 minutes.
Optional. Please explicitly request the discount with your enquiry. Only for new CAZ website services, excluding third-party costs, recurring fees and already discounted special offers. Offer & terms
Or write us directly at hallo@caz.de