Cramer

Use a grout cleaner to remove mould, soap scum and ingrained dirt, then apply a grout sealer to help prevent future mould and staining; Cramer’s range is designed to restore appearance and add protection. In high-moisture zones such as a shower you’ll typically clean and reseal once a year; in lower-use areas every two to three years is usually enough. For instance, clean shower grout thoroughly, let it dry, then apply sealer to extend the life of the grout.

Match the product to the surface: use Ceramic & Porcelain Cleaners for tiles, sinks and baths made of ceramic or porcelain; Acrylic Cleaners for acrylic baths and shower trays so the delicate surface is not damaged; Cramer Shower Glass Cleaner 750ml for glass shower doors and mirrors; and Cramer Tap Cleaner 750ml for stainless steel or chrome taps and sinks, as it removes fingerprints and water spots while leaving a protective layer. For example, clean a glazed ceramic sink with a porcelain cleaner and polish chrome taps with the 750ml tap cleaner for best results.

Cramer repair kits provide fillers, colour-matching solutions and application tools to restore small chips, hairline scratches and minor cracks on ceramic, porcelain and acrylic surfaces. For a small chip in a basin you would clean the area, apply the matched filler, smooth with an applicator (the Cramer Fugi Applicator Kit helps here) and finish by polishing once cured. These kits are excellent for cosmetic repairs; large structural cracks or deep breaks usually need professional attention.

The Cramer Tap Cleaner 750ml is formulated for stainless steel sinks, taps and appliances and works well on chrome finishes to remove limescale, water spots and fingerprints while leaving a protective film. For plated, lacquered or antique finishes try it first on an inconspicuous patch and use a soft cloth to avoid abrasion. Example: spray the cleaner on a chrome mixer, wipe with a microfibre cloth and buff to a shine.

The Cramer Bath Scuff Removing Rubber is designed to lift scuffs from bath surfaces gently, avoiding harsh abrasives that can harm acrylic or enamel. Use the rubber on dry scuffs with light pressure, then follow with an acrylic or porcelain cleaner to restore sheen. For example, rub the scuff with the removing rubber, rinse, and then polish the area with an acrylic cleaner for a smooth finish.