Stretch ceiling care

Modern people are increasingly preferring suspended ceilings in the decoration of premises of any purpose. They can be a good solution for both the cottage and for the winter garden. There are a great many reasons for this: a long service life, ease of care and maintenance (which is especially relevant), the lack of the need to periodically do cosmetic repairs and fear flooding. All this will appeal to both the prime owner and the hostess who appreciates his time. According to the manufacturers, stretch ceilings can be without fail to serve for about 10 years, but, as practice shows, in fact this period is even more several times. Using stretch ceilings, it is necessary to observe only a few simple rules.

Always on the top

To begin with, you need to know that stretch fabrics for ceilings can withstand temperature fluctuations in the range from -30 to +80 degrees, especially if preference was given to a seamless variety. Also, do not fear the destructive effect of moisture or accumulation of condensate: special technologies for the manufacture of suspended ceilings completely exclude such phenomena.

The washing of suspended ceilings is really the most pleasant cleaning stage, which will also have to resort to extremely rarely. If even dirt appeared on the ceiling in some way, it will be eliminated by its usual soft rag moistened in a soap solution. A special remedy will even simplify the ceiling – polish.

Glossy linen of suspended ceilings should be cleaned with a dry napkin, which is enough to slightly wipe the plane. If, due to contaminants, the ceilings lose their original shine, then you can return a sparkling look to them by treating problem areas with a solution of water with ammonia.

What can not be done?

It is categorically not allowed to clean the ceiling from the PVC film with abrasive substances or solvents. The use of rough rags is also unacceptable. Manipulations with paint, sharp objects or chemicals are capable of spoiling a stretch ceiling. Therefore, do not try to eliminate dirt from the ceiling with a knife, blade or acetone.