• Knebworth House, the Old Royal Naval College, and Stowe House
• have all received a thorough deep cleaning using Dyson’s advanced cleaning technology.
• These historic estates have been meticulously restored to their former glory, with a focus on their intricate architectural features and stunning scenery.

Dyson’s advanced cleaning technology has been put to the test in some of the UK’s most historic estates, with Knebworth House, the Old Royal Naval College, and Stowe House all benefiting from a deep clean using the company’s innovative tools. The team at Dyson has worked closely with the cleaning teams at these sites to ensure that every surface, artefact, and even chandelier was meticulously cleaned using the company’s products. The Wash G1 wet floor cleaner, Gen5Detect cordless vacuum, and Purifier Cool PC1 were used to tackle cobwebs, delicate artefacts, and expansive floors.

• The Wash G1 wet floor cleaner was used to clean delicate surfaces, such as stone and marble.
• The Gen5Detect cordless vacuum was used to pick up dust and debris from cobwebs and intricate carvings.
• The Purifier Cool PC1 was used to clean expansive floors and eliminate odours.

The cleaning process was overseen by Tim Hare, design engineer at Dyson, who stated that the team’s goal was to achieve an A-list worthy clean. “Through advanced air purification, wet floor cleaning, and powerful vacuuming, every surface, artefact, and even chandelier, has been meticulously cleaned,” Hare said. The cleaning teams at the sites, which are recognised backdrops for history-making music events and award-winning films and television productions, refreshed historic features and achieved a high level of cleanliness. Stowe House, for example, features an impressive collection of art and antiques, including works by famous artists such as Thomas Gainsborough and Thomas Lawrence. The house’s interior was meticulously cleaned to ensure that every detail was preserved.

The cleaning process was a massive undertaking, requiring careful planning and attention to detail. “We’re pleased to have been able to use Dyson’s pioneering technology to help with the sites’ deep cleans,” said Tim Hare, design engineer at Dyson. “Through advanced air purification, wet floor cleaning, and powerful vacuuming, every surface, artefact, and even chandelier, has been meticulously cleaned.”
These historic estates are now ready to welcome visitors during their summer hours.

• Knebworth House
• is open to the public on weekends and daily until September 28.
• Stowe House
• is open to the public on weekends and daily throughout the year, except for the week between November 24 and November 30.
• The Old Royal Naval College
• is open to the public on weekends and daily until September 28.

These historic estates have been meticulously restored to their former glory, with a focus on their intricate architectural features and stunning scenery. With their spring cleaning complete, Knebworth House, Stowe House, and the Old Royal Naval College are ready to welcome visitors during their summer hours. The result is a grand opening, where the public can come and experience the beauty and grandeur of these historic estates for themselves. “We’re excited to welcome visitors to our sites this summer,” said Tim Hare, design engineer at Dyson. “Our team has worked tirelessly to ensure that every surface, artefact, and even chandelier is immaculately clean, ready for the public to enjoy.”
The use of Dyson’s advanced cleaning technology has ensured that these historic estates are not only cleaned, but also protected for future generations to enjoy. “Dyson’s advanced cleaning technology is perfect for cleaning delicate surfaces and preserving historical artefacts,” said Tim Hare.