Travis County · 909 ft elevation
Sonlight Window Cleaning serves the Lake Travis corridor: Lakeway, Bee Cave, The Hills, Rough Hollow, Serene Hills, Falconhead, and the Highway 71 ridge. This is view-glass country — the biggest window walls in the metro, pointed at the lake and the sunset — and view glass is what we plan our best work around.
Lakeway exists because of a view, and its windows prove it. The signature home here carries a two-story wall of glass aimed west or north at Lake Travis, plus high fixed panes, clerestories, and transoms that were designed to be looked through, not opened — or reached. Cleaning them is an access problem before it is a cleaning problem: water-fed poles for the outside faces, careful interior ladder work over stone floors and stair volumes, and a plan made before anyone touches a squeegee.
The environment works against that glass in a specific order. Winter delivers cedar pollen at close range — the juniper breaks are not near Lakeway, they are Lakeway, and December through February films lake-facing panes amber on every dry north wind. Spring brings the oak drop and honeydew under the older canopy in The Hills and along the golf courses. Summer is the long bake: months where the only water a west wall sees is irrigation mist, drying onto hot glass in minutes. A view wall with a season of baked-on mineral haze does not show the lake; it shows the haze, every evening, backlit by the sunset you paid for.
Water here is Lake Travis surface supply through the West Travis County system — moderately hard — though estates on wells at the corridor's edges run harder, and we read which one your spotting says you have. We clean interior and exterior glass, hand-wash screens, detail tracks, restore mineral-hazed view walls, clean gutters on the spring oak schedule, wash solar arrays, and handle the negative-edge-of-access panes other companies decline.
Every job is priced from public records before we arrive, and every clean carries our 24-hour guarantee.
Four variables determine how fast windows get dirty in a Central Texas town and what it takes to get them clean again. Here is where Lakeway sits on each.
Central Texas does not run on the four seasons window-cleaning advice usually assumes — the dirtiest season here is winter. Here is the actual year, in the order it happens, and what each phase does to your glass.
What it does to glass
The corridor sits inside the juniper breaks: pollen bursts film lake-facing walls and load screens harder here than almost anywhere in the metro.
What we do about it
Mid-winter view-wall cleans and off-frame screen washing — this is the season Lakeway glass earns professional care.
What it does to glass
The Hills' and Spanish Oaks' canopy sheds a year of leaves and drips honeydew onto the glass and stone below.
What we do about it
Spring gutter clearing on the steep roofs, and true wet passes on the honeydew film.
What it does to glass
May storms drive caliche-pale splash onto lower panes and test gutters on roofs most homeowners rightly will not climb.
What we do about it
Splash detail plus roof-planned gutter service — the access is our job, not yours.
What it does to glass
West view walls take irrigation mist and months of dust with no rain rinse, then display the haze nightly against the sunset.
What we do about it
Morning cleans, sprinkler flags, and mineral restoration that gives the view back — washing alone will not.
A two-story west wall over Lake Travis is the most demanding residential glass in the metro: every spot, streak, and haze is backlit at eye level each evening. It needs pure-water pole work outside, planned ladder work inside, and mineral restoration the moment spotting stops washing off.
Clerestories over stair volumes, fixed panes above stone floors, steep tile roofs between the ladder and the glass. We plan access first — the right poles, the right ladders, the right protection for your floors — and we quote it honestly rather than skipping the hard panes.
The juniper breaks are the landscape here, so December pollen loading is immediate and heavy. Screens go amber by January and lake-facing glass films between cleans. The Lakeway calendar starts with a winter service, not a spring one.
Pricing is per property: square footage, window count, stories, and access. We look up your home in public records and give you an exact, bookable price for your address. Mineral restoration for baked-on sprinkler scale is quoted separately — it is a different job than washing, and pretending otherwise is how customers end up paying twice.
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The original lake-slope sections — mature trees, terraced lots, and ladder work planned from below.
Gated golf-course canopy: spring honeydew and the March drop are the standing orders.
Newer lakeside luxury stock; tall west walls that show every mineral spot at sunset.
Hill-top builds with clerestory glass and hard access we bring the right poles for.
Ridge homes above the 71 corridor — cedar-break pollen at point-blank range each winter.
Estate lots under old oaks: honeydew film, high fixed panes, and careful hand work.
ZIP codes served: 78734, 78738
Interior and exterior glass, screens hand-washed off the frame, and tracks cleared dry before any water — the only safe order in cedar season.
The limestone-country specialty: sprinkler overspray baked into scale by the summer sun, restored rather than re-washed.
On the spring schedule the live oaks actually keep — they shed in March, not October, and the May storms test every gutter they load.
Cedar pollen embeds in mesh every winter and Texas sun makes it brittle. Re-screening is routine here, not an upsell.
Central Texas summers can run months without rain while dust accumulates continuously — a dirty array underproduces exactly when output pays most.
Driveways, walks, and hardscape — including the storm-splash band that blackland clay and caliche leave on brick and stone.
One of the fastest-building metros in America: stucco, mortar, and gypsum fines cure onto glass and need a dedicated pass, never a dry wipe.
Low-pressure washing for stucco, stone, and siding — pressure belongs on flatwork, not on your walls.
Yes — that wall is the reason to hire us. Outside faces get pure-water pole work; interior faces get planned ladder work with floor protection. If the glass carries baked-on mineral haze, we will tell you plainly that it needs restoration rather than another wash, and we do that too.
Start in mid-winter: cedar season films view walls from December through February, and a January-February clean is the highest-value service of the Lakeway year. A second clean in fall resets the summer's bake before the winter light returns.
Yes — Lakeway, Bee Cave, The Hills, Rough Hollow, Serene Hills, Falconhead, and Spanish Oaks are all inside our service area, and we handle gate access arrangements routinely.
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