Timeless. Sophisticated. Vintage.

That’s what clawfoot bath stands for. When you are considering a bathroom renovation, you should definitely invest in the clawfoot bath. A number of our clients who have bought Olivia – 1680 mm and Olivia Black – 1680 clawfoot baths from our collection, they are quite satisfied. All of them have claimed that it proved to be a worthy investment for them.

We genuinely hope that you can share the same story with us as well. But, with the clawfoot bath, proper cleaning and maintenance is something you cannot avoid. You have to take care of the bath following the right rules.

Things you Will need for Cleaning –

• Dish Liquid Detergent
• Non-abrasive Sponge or Cloth
• Rubber Gloves
• Ammonia and Baking Soda
• Old Clean Clothes
• Plastic Sheets

Cleaning Process – At a Glance

• For preparation, remove all the soaps, shampoos, wash clothes around the bath. Cover the particular bath area with a plastic sheet.
• Start cleaning the interior first and then focus on the exterior part.
• Scrub and remove the traces of elements from the bath before the final rinse.

Tips for Cleaning Clawfoot Bath

• Always Use a Mild Cleaning Agent

You should never use any harsh chemical on the stone bath or any porcelain based bath. The porcelain interior must be cleaned up with mild and non-abrasive cleaning agents. I want to recommend you to use dishwashing detergent in your home. Mix a few drops with hot water and use it. This is for regular cleaning of the bath.

• Use Lemon Oil for the Exterior

Keep a pack of lemon oil for cleaning the exterior of the bath. One of my clients has used detergent to clean the matte surface of the bath. But, the detergent left some marks. Lemon oil is perfect for cleaning the dirt and also to bring the shine of the bath back. Don’t use too much of it though!

• Use a Liquid Polisher for Cleaning the Dull Spots

The liquid polisher is required to be used for removing the scratch marks or dull spots from acrylic clawfoot bath in Perth. However, for the best results on scratch removal, you should use fine sandpaper. First, you have to rub the sandpaper on the scratch marks a bit and then use the polisher to give a new look again. If you are not confident enough, hire the professionals to do it for you.

• For Deep Cleaning – Use Baking Soda

Absolutely no worries about the cleaning if you don’t always get enough time to clean the bath on a regular basis. We suggest you the technique of deep cleaning the bath too. Take 1/4 cup of ammonia, 1/4 cup of baking soda and mix these two elements with hot water. After leaving it inside the bath for a few minutes, you must use a non-abrasive sponge or piece of cloth to remove the mixture traces. And, then finally wash the interior with fresh water.

Final Words

If you want to replace your old, crack-prone bath with a high-density premium acrylic clawfoot bath and that too with adjustable feet, Bath Station has a range you should check out and then take care of it following the maintenance rules.