Before & after gallery

The proof is visible.

Explore genuine Gone Pressure Washing project photography across driveways, patios, conservatories, gutters and exterior details.

Real project photography

Move the line. See the difference.

These supplied image pairs show genuine exterior-cleaning work. The comparison interface keeps each before and after in one honest frame.

Clean block-paved driveway after pressure washing
Weathered block-paved driveway before pressure washing
BeforeAfter

Block-paved driveway

Built-up weathering removed to restore a warm, even finish.

Bright restored driveway after exterior cleaning
Dark weathered driveway before exterior cleaning
BeforeAfter

Large driveway

A strong contrast across the full block-paved approach.

Pale clean paving after pressure washing
Heavily weathered paving before pressure washing
BeforeAfter

Paving restoration

Deep surface discolouration lifted to reveal the lighter paving.

Clean curved patio steps and paving after cleaning
Overgrown curved patio steps and paving before cleaning
BeforeAfter

Patio & steps

A tired outdoor space brought back into clear, usable definition.

Clean conservatory roof after exterior cleaning
Dirty conservatory roof before exterior cleaning
BeforeAfter

Conservatory roof

Roof panels and bars cleaned to restore clarity and light.

Clean white fascia and UPVC after exterior cleaning
Weathered fascia and UPVC before exterior cleaning
BeforeAfter

Fascia & UPVC

Exterior detailing that brings a crisp finish back to the roofline.

Honest presentation: all gallery images were supplied by Gone Pressure Washing. We do not invent customer details, locations, treatment steps or guarantees around the photographs.

Photography standard

Evidence people can trust.

Real transformation imagery is one of the strongest assets on the site, so future projects should follow the same honest capture process.

01

Same viewpoint

Mark the standing position and camera height before work begins.

02

Similar conditions

Avoid using dramatic lighting or wet surfaces to exaggerate the result.

03

Real context

Name the surface, issue, location area and method only when confirmed.

04

Written permission

Obtain approval before publishing a recognisable customer property.

What every project entry should include

  • General location, only where customer permission exists.
  • Surface and its apparent condition.
  • The problem Martin was asked to address.
  • The agreed cleaning or treatment method.
  • Whether re-sanding or follow-up treatment formed part of the work.
  • Any important limitation or mark that remained.
  • A genuine review linked to its source, where available.

What will not appear

No invented location labels, fabricated review text, cloned accreditation badges, unidentified stock imagery or unsupported “like new” guarantees will be used.

Your transformation

Start with the “before”.

Send a few wide and close-up photographs so Martin can understand the material, condition and access.

Call MartinFree quote