Cleaning a Hand Blown Vase

By

APACHI

Clear carbonated water is a good source, because carbonated is like that of any product but without the harsh chemicals that leave it dull and gray. Carbonation is what I use to clean my windows with, because it leaves no streak only shine. Hope this works for you.

By

metroplex

What a beautiful vase! Like a work of art.

I don't know if this will work for you, because my problem was different, but here it is.

I had a problem removing coffee stains and smells from my coffee thermos.

No matter what I used, no luck.

I then tried baking soda and hot water in the thermos. I thought I was have to soak it a long time, but in a few minutes and after swishing the water and baking soda around, I rinsed the thermos and the stains and smell were gone.

Maybe this would work for you too. I would not use hot water in your vase though.

Good luck.

You might also want to see if you have a local antique restorer in your town. I would imagine that they would have a perfect solution for you.

By Sharon (Guest Post)

I am wondering if this isn't the way it was made...The inside is naturally dull?...I doubt you will be able to change this...BUT...perhaps using the Armoral suggestion, will help with the appearance...You could also contact the person you purchsed it from, to see IF what you are seeing, is dirt/dust...

By jean (Guest Post)

Try a couple of denture cleaning tablets in the vase full of warm water. Let sit overnight, then rinse well.

By bluebird450 (Guest Post)

If it has a satin (dull) finish clean it with Armor All. That is what they recommend at Fenton.

By Susan from Hamilton (Guest Post)

Mix some vinegar and water together 1/2 and 1/2 and pour into vase. swish it around and it should come out sparkling.