Clean and dry the marble surface.
Removal of scratches in marble.
Cultured marble sinks and countertops are a common installation in new and remodeled homes.
Such solutions contain ingredients that fill up small and fine scratches while lightening up the color of the yellowed or faded cultured marble.
Over time the marble can become scratched when inappropriate abrasive cleansers are used or makeup and bathroom products can stain the degraded finish leading to a dull or faded appearance.
While deep scratches will require professional help removing minor scratches is a diy job.
For yellowed or faded cultured marble that has more extensive scratches that can already be classified as minor cracks use specific marble solution products.
A poultice is a thick paste that can draw the stain out of your marble.
Dip a soft cloth in a sudsy mixture of mild dish soap and water then wring out the cloth to remove excess water.
Many small scratches in marble are caused by dirt or grit.
Wipe down the entire area where the scratch is located ensuring there are no dust dirt crumbs or anything else left on the marble.
Marble polish steps to remove the scratches.
If you do discover a scratch on your tabletop use fine grain sandpaper and gently sand the scratch.
If the scratches are very bad and it is necessary to use an abrasive to remove them.
Honed marble is a classic look and will require less maintenance to keep it looking good.
Removing a scratch from marble using abrasives the two best types of abrasives to use on marble for removing a scratch are.
Most marble stains can be removed by using a homemade solution called a poultice.
Diamond impregnated resin pads these are available for wet or dry use or silicon carbide sanding paper which can also be used wet or dry.
If using sandpaper make sure you select the correct grit or you may make more scratches than you remove.
How can you remove scratches from marble.
Surface scratches are often caused by dirt and are easy to remove.
When the scratch has been removed use a commercial marble polish to polish the surface where the scratch had been made.
If you are going to try to restore the polish the the marble paste noted above will remove scratches also.
A gentle cleaning and the key word here is gentle can work wonders.
Use either fine sandpaper or steel wool to carefully sand or buff out the scratches.
Wring it well then gently rub the scratched marble surface.
This section will highlight how each of the stains mentioned above can be removed.
Wet one of your soft cloths.