10yr



Relax....

 

Stoneworld guarantees for 10 Years that all first quality tiles we supply will be repaired or replaced when the product is proven and acknowledged to be faulty.

 

This assurance begins from the date of purchase and does not cover chips or defects that are the result of misuse or abuse and excessive wear and tear. Tiles must be installed in accordance with AS3958.1. Tiles will not be considered defective if they meet the accepted Australian standards or industry standards.


Download our 10 Year Quality Assurance certificate here.

How To: Clean Glass Mosaics

How To: Clean Glass Mosaics

While glass mosaic itself is non porous and does not require sealing, the grout however is and may need to be sealed depending on where the mosaic has been laid. The cleaning process has therefore more to do with the grout than the glass mosaic itself.

Household cleaner, vinegar or anything acidic is fine for use over glass surfaces. A Scotch Brite pad can also be used on the glass, although nothing too dense like steel wool as this will remove the grout and is overkill. Generally a sponge with hot water and a little detergent is O.K. to remove grease (that the grout should be sealed if used as splashback behind cook tops).

Otherwise a wipe over with vinegar is fine. This can be 50% mix with water or straight but again be careful as the grout may change colour depending on what has been used.

It is always recommended that any cleaning agents be tested in an inconspicuous area first to see if there is any unwanted side effect.

GLASS MOSAICS
CLEANING RECOMMENDATIONS

 

 

While glass mosaic itself is non porous and does not require sealing, the grout however is and may need to be sealed depending on where the mosaic has been laid. The cleaning process has therefore more to do with the grout than the glass mosaic itself.

 

Household cleaner, vinegar or anything acidic is fine for use over glass surfaces. A Scotch Brite pad can also be used on the glass, although nothing too dense like steel wool as this will remove the grout and is overkill. Generally a sponge with hot water and a little detergent is O.K. to remove grease (that the grout should be sealed if used as splashback behind cook tops).

 

Otherwise a wipe over with vinegar is fine. This can be 50% mix with water or straight but again be careful as the grout may change colour depending on what has been used.

 

It is always recommended that any cleaning agents be tested in an inconspicuous area first to see if there is any unwanted side effect.

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