Everywhere We Clean Windows

Santa Fe's high-altitude desert light and world-class architecture deserve windows that match. Sandia Window Cleaning serves Santa Fe homes and businesses with streak-free results and the professionalism that earned us a 5-star reputation across New Mexico.

Eldorado at Santa Fe sits on open mesa southeast of the city, where nothing slows the wind coming up out of the Galisteo Basin. We clean the dust, pollen, and hard-water spotting that Eldorado's big passive-solar windows collect faster than almost anywhere else in the county.

Las Campanas homes are built around their views — walls of architect-scale glass framing the Jemez to the west and the Sangre de Cristos to the east. That glass only works when it is genuinely clean, and at this elevation it does not stay that way on its own.

The Tesuque Valley is greener than the country around it, and that shows up on the glass. Mature cottonwoods, orchard trees, and the acequias that feed them leave a different kind of buildup than the open mesa — organic, sticky, and layered under the same red dust everyone else gets.

Rancho Viejo is Santa Fe's growing south side, and much of it is still new enough that the neighborhood itself is part of the problem. Fresh construction, exposed lots, and stucco work put a specific kind of film on window glass that a normal wash does not fully lift.

La Cienega is rural in the way that shows up on your windows. Unpaved drives, working acreage, and open country south of Santa Fe put a steady film on glass that comes back faster than it does in town.

Lamy sits out on open grassland southeast of Santa Fe with almost nothing to break the wind. Windows here take a constant load of fine, wind-driven grit — and the village's older buildings need it removed carefully.

Galisteo's adobe compounds sit in the open basin that gives the village its name, and the fine red silt that basin produces gets into everything — especially the deep-set window openings these houses are built around.

The old mining country along the Turquoise Trail produces a mineral-heavy dust that behaves differently from ordinary desert soil — and the historic buildings in Cerrillos and Madrid need that dust removed without damaging century-old glass.

The Pojoaque Valley sits astride the US-84/285 corridor north of Santa Fe, and the traffic that makes it convenient also puts a greasy road film on nearby glass that plain water will not touch.

Nambé sits where the Pojoaque Valley starts climbing into the Sangre de Cristo foothills, and windows here get both halves of the problem — orchard and piñon debris from above, mineral-hard water from below.

Up the Pecos canyon the problem stops being desert dust and becomes forest — ponderosa pollen in spring, pitch and sap through summer, and monsoon runoff that streaks glass from the roofline down.

At roughly 7,300 feet on the Pajarito Plateau, Los Alamos gets the heaviest UV load of anywhere we clean. Glass hazes faster here than in Santa Fe, and the mesa-top wind keeps a steady supply of grit moving across it.

White Rock is built along the rim above White Rock Canyon, and its homes are built to look at it. Large view windows in a constantly windy, high, exposed setting need cleaning that actually holds up in direct light.