Haus Maids Franchise

05/08/2026

When Haus Maids was founded 14 years ago, we were built on one simple principle: Happy Cleaners, Happy Clients.

Fourteen years later, reviews like this remind us that we’ve stayed true to that principle.

18/07/2026

In 1696, England taxed homes by the number of windows they had. More windows, more tax, so people bricked theirs up rather than pay. Whole rooms were plunged into darkness and you can still spot the blocked-up openings on old buildings today.

We think that’s a bit sad. Windows are one of the best things about a home - light, warmth, a view of the garden as long as they’re clean.

Good news: nobody’s taxing your windows anymore. The only thing dimming the light now is a bit of dirt on the glass. And that part we can help with - cleaning the insides of your windows is one of the services we offer. www.hausmaids.co.uk

14/07/2026

England play Argentina on Wednesday night. So, naturally, we started wondering how the Argentinians talk about their homes and found something rather nice.

The main language there is Spanish, and it turns out they do exactly what we do: they have one word for the building, and a different one for the home. Casa and hogar - just like our house and home.
What's lovely is where each language got that second word from.

Ours, “home”, comes from the Old English hām - meaning a settlement, a homestead. The place you’re from. The place you belong.

Theirs, hogar, comes from the Latin for hearth. The fireplace. So in Spanish, a home isn’t the place you belong - it’s the fire that everyone gathers round. (It’s where we get “focus” from, funnily enough. The fireplace was the thing the whole house was pointed at.)

On Wednesday evening, the focal point of the home won’t be the fireplace. It’ll be the telly - and for two hours, every room in the country will be pointed the same way.

Which makes both languages right at once. The place you belong, and the fire you all gather round.

We’ll look after the house. The home is your bit.

Come on England.

10/07/2026

If Haus Maids were a Norwegian company, we’d have a slightly different name over the door: Hus Maids.

In Norway, a house is a hus and that’s no coincidence. English house, German Haus and Norwegian hus are all the same word, each inherited from a single ancient Germanic ancestor.

Over the centuries, English and German both did the same thing to it, stretching that old vowel into the “ow” sound you hear in house and Haus, which is why those two are near-identical. Norwegian took the quieter route and kept it as one clean vowel: hus.

The Vikings even built new words from it and handed them to English. Husband started life as húsbóndi - a “house-dweller.” Hustings, where politicians still stand at election time, comes from hústhing: a “house-assembly.”

Haus is, of course, the German spelling. But this Saturday, with England facing Norway? For one night only, we’re House Maids.

Come on England. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

06/07/2026

Grass court season has a certain elegance to it, a sense that summer has properly arrived. Whites pressed, lawns immaculate, and the best afternoons spent doing very little at all.

We think a home should feel the same way. Effortless, immaculate, and ready for the moment - without our clients having lifted a finger to make it so.

That’s the Haus Maids difference. Our clients enjoy the summer. We’ll look after the rest.

10/06/2026

The World Cup kicks off this week - so here's the football tradition we love most at Haus Maids. And it has nothing to do with the score.

Every time Japan play - not just on the World Cup stage, but week in, week out - their fans do something remarkable. When the final whistle blows, they don't bolt for the exits. They pull out bin bags and quietly clean their whole section of the stadium. Win or lose. They've been doing it for years, at home and abroad, and in 2018 the players even cleaned their own dressing room and left a thank-you note behind.

But the part we find genuinely lovely is where it comes from.
In Japan, children clean their own schools. It's a daily routine called o-soji - after lunch, the kids spend around 20 minutes tidying their classrooms, corridors and shared spaces themselves. It isn't about saving money on cleaners; it's treated as part of their education. The lesson is simple: if you make a mess, you clean it. Look after the spaces you share. Respect the people you share them with.

So those fans with the bin bags aren't doing it for the cameras. They're just grown-up versions of those schoolchildren, living by something they learned at five years old: leave a place cleaner than you found it.
That's our whole philosophy in one sentence.

We're not in the business of "good enough." We're in the business of handing a home back better than we found it - every single visit. That quiet, unshowy pride the world noticed in a football stadium is exactly what we try to bring to your kitchen, your bathroom and your floors.
Here's to a brilliant World Cup. And here's to leaving things better than we found them.

10/06/2026

21/04/2026

Nothing better than hearing our team fits seamlessly into family life - thank you for the kind review, Ingrid

12/04/2026

A trusted name in premium domestic cleaning, arriving at our clients doors in the way you’d expect presented, prepared and ready to care for your home to the highest standard.

That is what Haus Maids delivers, every visit.