Fixed slots, passenger-facing standards.

Airports & Lounges

Aviation work runs to the aircraft schedule, not to a laundry schedule. Textiles cycle on a fixed rotation, delivery hits a defined airside window, and the presentation standard is set by what a paying passenger sees at armโ€™s length.

Lounge operations add a second rhythm on top: continuous cleaning through operating hours, with F&B napery and towelling turning over all day.

What we run at an airport

  • Cabin blankets, pillow and headrest covers on rotational programmes
  • Lounge linen โ€” napery, towelling, upholstery covers
  • Crew uniform, including presentation pressing
  • Lounge cleaning through operating hours
  • Washroom attendance and hygiene systems

Working to the airside schedule

ConstraintWhat it means in practice
Security clearanceOperatives and drivers require airside passes; lead time on vetting is measured in weeks, not days.
Fixed delivery slotsTextile delivery hits a defined window. A missed slot is not rescheduled, it is a shortfall.
Rotation, not dailySets cycle on a rotation tied to the flight programme rather than a fixed calendar.
Presentation standardCabin textiles are seen at armโ€™s length by paying passengers; finishing is the differentiator.
Continuous lounge hoursLounges do not close between flights, so cleaning runs through operating hours.

Why partners take on aviation work

  • Premium finishing margins relative to bulk linen
  • Rotational volume that is contracted rather than tendered per season
  • Long-term airline relationships with slow supplier churn
  • Work that demonstrates plant capability to other premium buyers

Related

Talk to the United States team

Whether you are procuring facility services or applying to join the partner network, enquiries are routed to the regional team for your territory.