These areas of your home have been neglected for way too long! It’s time to roll up your sleeves and give them each a deep ...

Cleaning experts offer the very best tips on how to remove hard-water stains from tubs, toilets, faucets, glass and dishes ...

If your chrome bathroom fittings are looking dull, there could be an easy way to restore their natural shine in minutes. Many of us have chrome in our bathrooms, whether on the taps in our sink or on ...

Have you ever squinted through your glass shower doors and wondered when they became so cloudy? Hard water stains, soap scum, and everyday grime can accumulate quickly, making even the cleanest ...

Shower screens get marked chiefly because of hard water deposits, typically known as limescale, and soap scum buildup. These deposits can actually become etched into the shower glass surface, causing ...

There’s nothing worse than starting a shower only to find that your feet are swimming in water minutes after you’ve hopped in. A clogged shower drain can wreak havoc in a number of ways, and keeping ...

Your shower head and the pipes leading into it are a haven for bacteria and fungi. But some simple tricks can flush them down the drain. When most of us jump in the shower, we do so with the ...

White vinegar works well on light mold in shower grout because its acetic acid disrupts mold cells and helps dissolve the grime. Spray vinegar on the grout, let it sit, scrub with a stiff brush, and ...

Think you know how to clean a shower? If you’re not following these tips for tile, stone and more, you might accidentally ruin yours. Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may ...

DIY tips: While you may clean the glass shower doors once a week, it’s best to do a deep cleaning once every 4 weeks for a well-maintained, aesthetically pleasing look (Image: Pexels) Bathrooms are ...

Picture the scene: you've installed a new shower and gone for a sleek, understated, black shower unit. A black shower will be easier to keep clean than a chrome or white one, right? Well, not ...