How to Clean Bathroom in a New House

You’ll start off nicely if you give your new home a thorough cleaning before bringing in your possessions. House cleaning is a procedure. Purchasing an established house means that there may be dirt hiding in many places, whilst new construction may leave dust and trash in unexpected locations. You may find certain items that need to be replaced or fixed when cleaning. To accomplish the task correctly, you’ll need a variety of cleaning materials. Here are several easy ways to clean the refrigerator, bathroom, floors, and other surfaces.

How to Clean Bathroom in a New House

Commence at the Top

Move down the space, starting at the top. Dust off cobwebs, dust, and dander from light fixtures, vents, fans, corners, and the ceiling with a duster. Utilize the telescoping wand on your vacuum to access high and difficult-to-reach places.

Clear the mirrors and windows

For the windowsills, use general-purpose cleaner; for the glass, use window cleaner. Use a bleach cleanser to get rid of any mold or mildew that you see on the window sills or around the window frame. Alternatively, you can use an old toothbrush or other rough sponge to scrape away the mold by mixing one part chlorine bleach with three parts warm water. After clearing the mold, place the brush in a plastic bag and discard it to prevent the spread of spores.

Vacuum the window coverings (blinds, roller shades, etc.) to get rid of any dust. To remove any remaining filth, use a solution of liquid dish soap and water to sponge them.

Organize closets and cabinets

The bathroom vanity’s drawers, linen closet, and medicine cabinet should all be cleaned on the inside and outside with paper towels or a clean cloth dipped in an all-purpose cleanser. Hardware like pulls, knobs, and handles should not be overlooked.

Scrub the Tub and Shower

Cleanse the enclosures, tub, and shower. Whether the tub is new or has been reglazed, as well as how dirty or damaged the region may be, will determine which approach you employ. For the goal of eliminating surface dust and debris, an all-purpose or tub cleaner works well. For a newly installed or reglazed tub, use a non-abrasive cleanser.

Use a vinegar solution that dissolves minerals to combat stubborn soap scum on glass shower doors.

In a spray bottle, combine one part dish soap and one part vinegar. After letting the solution work for about half an hour, wipe the area clean with a cloth or sponge (for stubborn scum, use an abrasive sponge).

Use a specially designed stone cleaner on tile or stone shower stalls, even for soap scum removal.

Clean the restroom

Use a toilet brush to clean the toilet. To clean the toilet’s outside, back, and handles, use paper towels or sponges. Apply a disinfectant to the entire area, both inside and outside.

To dissolve the muck, immediately pour vinegar into the water in the tank up to the top rim and leave it there for 12 hours.
Repeatedly flush to get rid of the vinegar.
Turn off the water valve near the back of the toilet to completely empty the vinegar, then flush.
Use a mild all-purpose cleaner or plain water to clean the inside of the tank walls while it is empty.
Once the water in the tank and bowl is clean, turn the water back on and flush a few times.

Empty the Sink Area

Use non-abrasive cleaning solutions to clean the sink and fittings. Dig into nooks and crannies with an old toothbrush. Dry-buff the faucet with a fresh cloth. Apply glass cleaner to the bathroom mirror to clean it.

How to Clean Bathroom in a New House