Let’s start with the most common problem: outdoor chairs! When you reorganize your garden and patio, you often notice that they’ve yellowed over the winter, when they were pristine and flawless when it was time to store them. Cold, humidity, and sunlight cause yellowing of plastics, which is easily remedied. Dampen a cloth with white vinegar and rub it onto the surface, focusing on the most vulnerable areas. In short, the yellowing patina will fade, and your chairs will be pristine again.
Another very effective method, not only for these objects, but also for appliances, countertops, doors, and furniture, is the use of hydrogen peroxide. Here, too, it should be applied neat and left to work for an hour. After the installation, simply rinse thoroughly and dry thoroughly. Easy, right?
But let’s get to the real ace up every housewife’s sleeve who wants to renew yellowed plastic: toothpaste! While it may seem unthinkable, it will make a difference as long as you use the whitening version.
Use an old, used toothbrush: Not only is it easy to handle, but it can also reach areas that would otherwise be difficult to reach. Spread a little toothpaste and rub it over the entire surface, insisting on it as needed. Use circular motions, just like when brushing your teeth. Leave it on for about 20 minutes, then dry with a soft, slightly damp cloth to remove any excess.
If the first coat isn’t enough, repeat the process by adding the tip of a teaspoon of baking soda. This will enhance the whitening power of the toothpaste. The slightly abrasive action of baking soda penetrates between the polymers, turning your items snow-white.
Simple, right?
Plastic chairs that aren’t visible? I’ll share all the tips to brighten them up perfectly! (Page 2 ) | May 15, 2025
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