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Do you live in a hard water area?

  • The Stone Company
  • Apr 3, 2022
  • 1 min read

Hard water can leave a nasty build up on Quartz. These scaly deposits usually build up around the base of taps and drains but will also appear if glass rings are left unattended. These stains may look serious but they are relatively easy to remove with the correct tools and processes.

First off, move all appliances, house plants and other small items away from the area, you need room to work and you might uncover other areas that need attention. If you can get to it, first use a hard plastic scraper or spatula to scrape off the deposits. Grab a clean Nylon brush and work it into the affected area, this should remove the majority of the limescale.

Still pestered by unsightly white marks? Steel wool will shift the thicker layers, however, those brass/stainless taps will not thank you for being careless at this stage, take care. Once you’ve removed as much as possible you’ll need to work away the final layer of ruff limescale build up, the best way to do this is with baking soda. Sprinkle a liberal covering of baking soda over the affected area, pour warm water over the top and cover with plastic wrap. For the best results, leave overnight and wipe away the solution to reveal a smooth and clear surface once again.

If you are left with anything less than a brilliant gleaming surface, we recommend a quick clean with commercial grade countertop cleaner and polish. Rub the cleaner over the entire surface, let it sit for 15-20 minutes, rinse away and buff.


 
 
 

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