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  1. Kobe
    27.04.2023 @ 05:28

    This text appears to be in Bulgarian. Here is a translation of the text:

    Photography by: Brian Gardner

    1. For dust, use a lambs wool duster or an extension brush for your vacuum cleaner to clean dust and cobwebs from walls. Start with the ceiling, then work your way down; do this twice a year for painted walls. If you have textured or fabric wallpaper, it will easily collect dust, so you may need to dust once a month. Lambs wool duster, 24″, $12, woolshop.com

    2. For makeup, tidy up daily dirt with a sponge and bucket of warm water mixed with a good squeeze of dishwashing liquid. Start at the top, working on a few square feet at a time. Rinse with a clean damp sponge, then wipe with a soft cloth. To prevent streaks, first wipe them on an invisible part of the wall. High-gloss paints tend to react better than matte ones.

    3. For fingerprints, clean fingerprints, food splatters, and other stains with baby wipes. They are more than soap and water in the power to paint stains, says Glen Cooper, vice president of product development at Benjamin Moore, but still gentle. “Refrain from cleaning walls with abrasive cleaners,” notes Sarah Cole, creative director of the paint company Farrow & Ball.

    4. For pastels, dont worry if your little scribbles end up on the wall: You can remove scuffs (rather than repaint) with a magic eraser, which is essentially a melamine foam that lightly sands away stains once dampened. Just be sure to use a light touch to avoid erasing the paint. Magic Erasers, from Mr. Clean, $3.50 for 4, homedepot.com

    5. For grease, dry cleaning sponges designed to clean surfaces that are easily damaged by moisture are effective in removing grease buildup. But if your walls have washable paint, you can simply use a solvent-free degreaser. Absorene soot sponges, $33 for 12, homedepot.com