I thought it would be fun to trade out an old-style bathroom light fixture for antique brass chandeliers! Use a few household tacks for this amazingly simple way to clean an antique brass chandelier and gemstones. I feel so privileged to have sprawled upon this antique brass chandelier. It was removed from an old church outside, isn’t it vague? I think it will be a flawless thing to replace the self-importance light in our guest bathroom remodel. There is only one problem. There is so much dirt and tarnish whacking that it appears dull!
After some research on approaches to clean an antique brass chandelier and remove smudge, I can tell you the internet has no dearth of ideas! In the end, I used a mixture of two methods, and it worked just as I had hoped! Remarkably, the primary method I used to sparkle the brass chandelier…was ordinary tomato ketchup! The first thing I learned from this article was how to check if an antique brass light fixture is brass plated or solid brass before cleaning. A modest way to do this is testing with a magnet. If a magnet is attracted to the fixed object, it is likely brass plated steel or cast iron, and the tarnish is actually rust.
If it is rusty, steel wool will eliminate the surface rust. Any impairment to the finish can be re-plated or painted with dye. I couldn’t believe it, but ketchup works remarkably well for cleaning brass! I was so amazed at how well ketchup functioned for fixtures, and I had to attempt it! The first step is to cautiously remove the crystals from the antique brass light fixtures and lay them on a cloth. It will make it relaxed to clean the tarnish from the brass if you have detached the crystals beforehand.
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