We have all been there, constantly looking at our shower glass door or panel and wondering how it ended up looking so dirty. Often the glass in your shower changes color over time – the once ...

There’s a distinct difference between the appearance of limescale and corrosion. “Limescale is more a chalky, white or off-white deposit, a bit like the stuff you see in a kettle,” explains Ian Wood, ...

Limescale on shower heads can often be overlooked and left untreated, as many homeowners focus their cleaning efforts on tiles, screens, and basins. However, when not cleaned, mineral deposits begin ...

A shower head clogged with limescale not only looks unpleasant, but it can also harbour nasty bacteria, and the build-up can affect the shower head's water pressure. There are lots of limescale ...

Limescale build-up is a notorious issue for many UK bathrooms, particularly in areas with hard water. Symptoms like poor water pressure or an uneven spray from the shower can indicate limescale ...

Unfortunately, when we look at our faucets, we often notice an off-white residue at the end of them. Built-up limescale not only affects the way we have to clean our showerheads and shower glass doors ...

White, chalky deposits on bathroom taps or showerheads are a clear sign of limescale buildup. These unsightly marks not only make your bathroom appear grubby but can also block the jets of your ...

If your once-sparkling shower is now looking a bit lacklustre and streaked with stubborn white marks, you're not alone. Hard water is wreaking havoc in bathrooms across the UK, leading to limescale ...

Crusty and unsightly, limescale emerges wherever water is present throughout the household. It accumulates on taps, kettles, ...

Limescale is a substance that is all too familiar in most bathrooms, coating shower heads, taps and bathroom tiles. It’s a problem that is caused simply because bathrooms are the wettest room in the ...