• Aluminium
• Barbecue
• Baths
• Blinds
• Brass & Copper
• Cane Furniture
• Canvas
• Carpets
• Cast Iron Cookware
• Chrome
• Clothing (Stains & Smells)
• Dusters
• Enamelware
• Fireplaces
• Floors
• Furniture
• Gilt Frames
• Glassware
• Irons
• Kettles
• Linen
• Mahogany
• Marble
• Mirrors
• Silver

Awkward Cervices

Firstly what type of wicker is it... natural, synthetic, or a combination? Natural wicker is generally less durable than synthetic wicker, because natural wicker often requires sealing and varnishing while synthetic wicker does not.

Vacuum the furniture with the bristle brush attachment to get rid of any excess dust and particles, leaving it ready for a more thorough clean.

After vacuuming, go over the furniture with a toothbrush. The toothbrush head will reach more easily into smaller, tighter spaces.

With synthetic wicker, you can take your furniture outside and spray it with your hose and apply some light detergent, or tackle it indoors with a bucket and cloth. 

With reed wicker, use a very slightly wet cloth and some soap or detergent, but be careful if your wicker has been painted, because the water may strip it off. 

Do Not use water on paper wicker, as it will deform your furniture.

Make sure to thoroughly rinse and dry your wicker furniture right away, and before it’s used again. Dry with a fan or hairdryer. If your wicker is synthetic, it can dry in the sun outside. If your wicker is natural, spot-drying with a hair dryer (on a cold air setting), or with a fan.