1. Toothpaste
Buff your bath’s chrome fixtures with a non-gel toothpaste to make them gleam again. Don’t use the regular white stuff? Rubbing alcohol can also get the job done.
Buff your bath’s chrome fixtures with a non-gel toothpaste to make them gleam again. Don’t use the regular white stuff? Rubbing alcohol can also get the job done.
2. A plastic bag (and a rubber band)
Over time, your showerhead could get plugged with mineral deposits, and it won’t spray evenly. To effectively clear out the holes without removing the fixture from the wall, fill a plastic bag with vinegar and soak the showerhead by securing the bag around it with a rubber band. Leave the bag on overnight, and run the water to rinse in the morning.
Over time, your showerhead could get plugged with mineral deposits, and it won’t spray evenly. To effectively clear out the holes without removing the fixture from the wall, fill a plastic bag with vinegar and soak the showerhead by securing the bag around it with a rubber band. Leave the bag on overnight, and run the water to rinse in the morning.
3. Static Guard
It's not just for staticky clothes: Spray your bath mat (and blinds and shades, if you have them) with Static Guard to keep dust and hair from adhering to the soft surfaces in your bathroom.
It's not just for staticky clothes: Spray your bath mat (and blinds and shades, if you have them) with Static Guard to keep dust and hair from adhering to the soft surfaces in your bathroom.
4. Clear nail polish
One swipe of your manicure’s topcoat over visible screw heads can protect them from rust.
One swipe of your manicure’s topcoat over visible screw heads can protect them from rust.
5. A coffee filter
If you don’t have a microfiber cloth handy, wipe your mirror with a coffee filter to get a streak-free view of your smiling face.
If you don’t have a microfiber cloth handy, wipe your mirror with a coffee filter to get a streak-free view of your smiling face.
6. Vinegar
When you spot hard water stains around your faucet, sweep them away with a sponge dipped in a little white vinegar. Rinse with water to finish. (Note: Avoid using vinegaron natural stone, like granite tiles. It can etch the surface).
When you spot hard water stains around your faucet, sweep them away with a sponge dipped in a little white vinegar. Rinse with water to finish. (Note: Avoid using vinegaron natural stone, like granite tiles. It can etch the surface).
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