Home preparation sits between the two. A clean gets a space hygienic. Staging usually brings in new furniture to sell a lifestyle. Espacios works with that’s already in the property - reorganising, editing, and resetting the space so it presents at its best, using what’s already there. 

Yes. Home staging is part of what Espacios does — preparing a property so it presents at its best for photos, open homes, and viewings. Our approach works with what's already in the home first, and brings in additional pieces where the space genuinely needs them.

A property that presents well tends to generate more visits and a stronger first impression. Agents see this directly in how a listing performs. The aim is the same regardless of the term — a space a buyer can picture themselves in.

No. The same approach applies to rental and holiday homes being prepared for guests, and to properties simply being refreshed for the people living in them. The goal is always the same - a space that feels like its best version.

New build styling is one of our services, for properties that need a first impression ahead of photography or handover. For a vacant property more broadly, we'll talk through what the space actually needs — sometimes that's bringing in a small number of pieces, sometimes it's about light, flow, and finishing touches rather than furniture.

Cleaning addresses hygiene. A reset addresses how a space reads. Espacios works with layout, light, flow, and what gets left out - not mops and products. The two aren't in competition: if a clean is needed before the reset, that's a separate step, and it's easy enough to coordinate.

Primarily furnished. The whole approach is built around working with what's already there - editing and reorganising rather than starting from scratch. For new builds and empty properties, Espacios offers a setup service that works with your budget and your vision to furnish and style the space from the beginning. It's a different brief, but the same instinct: the space should feel intentional from the moment someone walks in.

Usually not in the way people expect. A furnished home rarely needs new furniture - it needs a fresh eye to decide what stays, what goes, and what gets highlighted. 

Yes, repositioning pieces is often central to the work. A sofa in the wrong place, a table that interrupts the flow, a chair that belongs in another room entirely: these are the kinds of decisions a reset resolves. Anything that needs to leave the property — stored items, old furniture, things that have simply accumulated — can be handled as an add-on, so it doesn't become your problem to sort.

It depends on the size of the space and what it needs. Most resets are completed in a single day — you hand over the key in the morning and come back to a finished space. Larger properties or full-property edits may run across two days. Either way, you'll know the timeline before anything begins, so there are no surprises.

After a walkthrough or brief conversation about the space, you'll have a quote within 48 hours. Most projects are scheduled to begin within two weeks of acceptance, depending on availability. If you're working to a listing date or a guest arrival, mention that upfront — it helps to plan around what actually matters.

No - and most clients prefer not to be. The usual approach is a key handover, and you return to a space that feels like itself again, only better. If you'd rather be present or nearby, that works too. It's your home, and the process should feel comfortable.