Is cleanliness a lack of fragrance, or does it have its own smell? Some people would say there's no smell at all for cleanliness, while others would associate cleanliness with a rose fragrance. Perhaps what we can all agree on is that the smell of dust, mildew, or a dirty bathroom doesn't smell 'clean'.
Many odors do smell like 'clean' and these may include PineSol cleaner, Clorox bleach, Dial soap, and Febreeze air fresheners and sprays. Even laundry detergent or dryer sheets touted to smell of ‘fresh linen’ or ‘summer breeze’ are associated with cleanliness, but do you really prefer one of these artificial scents to the real thing: fresh flowers on a kitchen counter, sheets dried in the open air, or even the lingering smell of soap from freshly washed hands in a bathroom?
Certainly it becomes a matter of opinion and personal preference, but even the most discerning of noses would probably agree that the lack of any smell at all would be preferable to an overwhelming artificial smell. Do you recall stepping into a room or elevator where someone was wearing a very strong cologne or perfume? Or walked into a room with a strong air freshener with jets of floral fragrance streaming out into the room, almost enough to make your eyes water? You get the idea. It's true that these are not 'dirty' smells, but they're not very enticing or evocative of cleanliness. Click here to find more about property management companies.
How much of a scent is too much before it goes from a fresh, clean one to overpowering or even noxious? Again, it is a matter of personal preference (and nose), but the balance between no fragrance and a formidable scent is important in ensuring that a room smells clean.
Also bear in mind that for every cleaning product that contains an added scent, there are a slew of others that do the same cleaning jobs, but are fragrance free and/or completely natural (baking soda, white vinegar, etc.). But if you happen to prefer the smell of the great outdoors lightly sprinkled in your carpet, the sharp yet effectively clean scent of bleach in your toilets, or a hint of vanilla in your kitchen (even if you’re not baking a batch of cookies), there are plenty of subtle ways to evoke that smell of clean as well.
What smells clean may come down to personal taste, however your office space looking and feeling clean is definitely non-negotiable. Precise Commercial Cleaners will have your office looking and smelling squeaky clean, germ-free, with the cleanliness smell of fragrance or scent-free entirely up to you.
Image courtesy brightsidelive.com
Many odors do smell like 'clean' and these may include PineSol cleaner, Clorox bleach, Dial soap, and Febreeze air fresheners and sprays. Even laundry detergent or dryer sheets touted to smell of ‘fresh linen’ or ‘summer breeze’ are associated with cleanliness, but do you really prefer one of these artificial scents to the real thing: fresh flowers on a kitchen counter, sheets dried in the open air, or even the lingering smell of soap from freshly washed hands in a bathroom?
Certainly it becomes a matter of opinion and personal preference, but even the most discerning of noses would probably agree that the lack of any smell at all would be preferable to an overwhelming artificial smell. Do you recall stepping into a room or elevator where someone was wearing a very strong cologne or perfume? Or walked into a room with a strong air freshener with jets of floral fragrance streaming out into the room, almost enough to make your eyes water? You get the idea. It's true that these are not 'dirty' smells, but they're not very enticing or evocative of cleanliness. Click here to find more about property management companies.
How much of a scent is too much before it goes from a fresh, clean one to overpowering or even noxious? Again, it is a matter of personal preference (and nose), but the balance between no fragrance and a formidable scent is important in ensuring that a room smells clean.
Also bear in mind that for every cleaning product that contains an added scent, there are a slew of others that do the same cleaning jobs, but are fragrance free and/or completely natural (baking soda, white vinegar, etc.). But if you happen to prefer the smell of the great outdoors lightly sprinkled in your carpet, the sharp yet effectively clean scent of bleach in your toilets, or a hint of vanilla in your kitchen (even if you’re not baking a batch of cookies), there are plenty of subtle ways to evoke that smell of clean as well.
What smells clean may come down to personal taste, however your office space looking and feeling clean is definitely non-negotiable. Precise Commercial Cleaners will have your office looking and smelling squeaky clean, germ-free, with the cleanliness smell of fragrance or scent-free entirely up to you.
Image courtesy brightsidelive.com