Most interiors fail because they try to do too many things at once: vacuuming, spraying, wiping, and a scent that nobody asked for. We pick one careful pass and let the rest of the cabin face it without ceremony, so the finish feels settled instead of busy.
Vacuums are quieter than you expect. Mats come out. The cabin is treated carefully so dust does not catch the seat edge or hide under the pedals. If the exterior is in view, the same habits continue so the wash does not change language in the middle of a visit.
The same idea holds for a busy week: a steady work rate, morning light in the bay, and a cabin you actually enjoy sitting in. A strong scent is optional — cleanliness is not.
Soft cloths, clean water, and a finish that asks little after the foam and rinse have done the hard work.
Clean rims and a quiet finish that holds after wet Cape Town roads and a week of city dust.