Clean regularly with a soft cloth or sponge and a solution of neutral, mild detergent (pH 7) and water. Cleaners containing hydrochloric acid, formic acid, chlorine bleach, or acetic acid must not be used. Do not use abrasive cleaners, rough cleaning cloths, metal brushes, scouring pads, or microfiber cloths. Residues from personal care and cleaning products can cause damage—such as hair dye, perfume, aftershave, nail polish, toilet cleaner, or other harsh cleaning agents. Drying and polishing the surface prevents limescale buildup and staining. With regular cleaning and careful maintenance, the surfaces will retain their attractive appearance.

Clean your mirror with a damp chamois cloth if possible. Alternatively, use a standard glass cleaner. Never spray the cleaner directly onto the surface you are cleaning; always spray it onto the cleaning cloth first. Do not use abrasive cleaners, cleaning alcohols, or cleaning products containing vinegar, chlorine, or ammonia. Avoid using coarse cleaning cloths, metal brushes, scouring pads, or microfiber cloths as well. When cleaning, make sure that no water or cleaning solution seeps into the joints along the edges of the mirror and remains there, as this can damage the product. In general, excessive use of water and cleaning agents should be avoided. After cleaning, the product should be carefully wiped dry and polished. This prevents limescale buildup and staining.

Clean with a soft cloth or sponge, a neutral detergent, and water. For tougher stains such as limescale, standard bathroom and shower cleaners available in stores may be used. Ensure that the cleaning products do not contain acid, chlorine, or peroxide. Please note that scratches, dust, and signs of wear are more visible on dark, highly pigmented materials and do not constitute grounds for a complaint.