If you go crazy every time after taking a bath, because a huge water mark on your bathroom mirror stares at you, then do not you think that you should do something to solve this problem?! Water marks can be very annoying and if they are not caught on time, there is a big chance these nasty spots to stay on your mirror forever.

If you have noticed that you have water marks on your bathroom mirrors and you want to remove them, then our experienced London cleaners will be happy to help you by giving you their advice on the topic.

1. Begin the cleaning by rinsing the entire surface of your mirrors with warm water and a clean washing cloth. By doing this, you will be able to remove any visible dirt and debris from the mirror. Do not forget to dry the surface with a towel in order to prevent new water marks from appearing. Moreover, wiping the mirror down will help you to remove part of the annoying water mark.

2. Now, take a clean, dry cloth with some not very toxic cleaning detergent to clean your mirror. Keep in mind that strong chemical solutions can ruin not only the good look of your mirror, but can make the situation even worse. Instead of some commercial cleaner, you can use white vinegar to get rid of the water mark. Just apply a small amount of white vinegar to a clean cloth and rub into the spot. Then you have to rub the rest of the mirror with the damp cloth. Do not apply too much pressure to avoid any possible damages to the glass.

3. If the stain persists, you have to repeat the previous step, but this time use less vinegar or cleaning solution. Do not forget to rub the entire surface of your mirror to get the best possible results. If the water mark is still on the surface after the second application of the vinegar or cleaner you need to change the strategy. So, professional cleaners in London advise to target the most stubborn marks and rub them vigorously with a cotton wool cloth dampened with both vinegar and cleaning solution. Treat the most difficult areas only. To complete the job, wipe your mirror clean with a soft, dry towel.

Author's Bio: 

Sienna Brown is a free lance journalist, living in London and writing mainly about home cleaning, including carpet cleaning, window cleaning, upholstery cleaning, etc., gathering all the tips and information directly from London cleaning professionals.