How to clean bathroom mirror

To avoid a cloudy surface, simply mix 1 cup of vinegar with 1 cup of distilled water in a spray bottle, give it a good shake, and you’ll have the perfect potion for tackling smears, streaks, and smudges.

Tip #1 Vinegar and newspaper.

Pour white vinegar in a spray bottle and spray over the cloudy mirror, but not to the frame, especially if it’s wooden. Crumple an old newspaper and use it to wipe the vinegar off the glass. Rub the mirror until you’re left with a shiny, streak-free mirror.

Method 1: Spot Clean to Get Rid of Gunk

Scan your mirror for any stains, smudges or dirty spots. Apply rubbing alcohol to a cotton ball. Remove the toothpaste blobs, hairspray marks, cosmetic stains and/or dust with the rubbing alcohol-soaked cotton ball.

It may seem surprising that you can wash a mirror with just water, but it does work! If you‘re not sure which microfiber cloth would be best, check out our article about our top 6 picks for the best microfiber cloths for mirrors. Gently wipe down your mirror and make sure you aren’t dripping any water.

Combine one cup water, one cup vinegar and a teaspoon of dish soap in a spray bottle. Shake gently to mix. Apply the solution directly to the mirror and let it sit for a few seconds. Wipe the spray on the mirror away with either a microfiber cloth or newspaper.

Clean Mirror With Rubbing Alcohol

Rubbing alcohol is another great way to clean mirrors without Windex. Like vinegar, it can be sprayed right onto the mirror, or diluted. I like to stay at a 50/50 ratio of rubbing alcohol to water again to make sure my mirrors are getting really clean.

You can use Windex^® Ammonia-Free Glass Cleaner on your vehicle’s tinted windows, mirrors, glass, chrome, stainless steel, plastic, and vinyl surfaces.

Besides brightening clothes, bleach can also be used to clean the bathroom mirror. Simply take a clean, dry cloth and pour some bleach onto it. Then, use the cloth to wipe the mirror evenly. Thereafter, take another new, clean cloth and wipe the mirror to clean off the bleach.

Dab a paper towel or cotton pad with rubbing alcohol, and use it to wipe away any dirt or grime. 2. Cover the mirror with a cleaning solution safe for glass. This can be either store-bought (look for products labeled for mirrors) or homemade.

A microfiber cloth is the safest, easiest and most cost effective way to clean windows mirrors and so much more. Plus they work better than traditional methods of cleaning without any additional cleaner. A damp microfiber cloth is all you need to get a streak free, and lint free shine on any mirror or window.

Dampen an all-purpose microfiber towel with just water, make sure to wring out as much moisture as possible, because you don’t want to over wet your mirror. Use it to wipe down your mirror.

Stand against the mirror and use the front camera for a cool double shot. Lean against the mirror and switch your phone to the front-facing camera, which is the one you use to take a regular selfie. Hold the phone out in front of you so that the shot captures both you and your reflection for an artsy effect.

Today, mirror selfies are photos taken with your front-facing camera’s “mirror” setting turned on. When the mirror setting is enabled, your camera snaps a photo that is your mirror image instead of flipping your image as a camera usually does.

Damp cloth:

If the dirt stain is stubborn and cannot be brushed away, a damp cotton swab or microfiber cloth works pretty well. Hold the print vertically and rub the blemish gently. Wipe off the moisture with a dry cloth and place the artwork in direct sunlight for quick drying.

Freezing, air drying, and exposure to UV light are all methods that will inactivate mold. But light can also cause fading, so don’t leave photos in direct light for more than an hour. Once it’s inactive you need to either vacuum it up or wipe it off.