This vid got to the point. What to use, how to! Got my wife Granite tops but we have a Marble cut board that looks like a car graveyard. This looked so easy w/bit "O" elbow grease. Tks.
Thank you for the great video. I managed to destroy my recently bought island as well, I just ordered what you have in recording. I will update the results as soon as get the products.
Thanks for the video. I didn't realize my bathroom counter was marble. Had some dull spots that I mistook for stains. All-purpose cleaner didn't help. I'd heard that Bar Keepers Friend can help, but I didn't realize it's a specific product they make for that purpose. So I was using the oxalic acid powder from the can, same as I use for stainless steel. So of course, now the entire countertop is dull. Eventually I'll get around to polishing and protecting it.
Thanks for this video, going have to try these products and technique. I have allot of marble as well. Moreover, I bought a coffee table from West Elm that has a marble slab, and there’s this big spot that’s not shiny and appears to be slightly rough. I’m going to let West Elm know. Hopefully what you did will help me.
Can you please share link where to find the products used. I got the link for the sponge from a comment below, appreciate if you could help with the rest of the products. Thanks for the video very helpful.
yes, Christopher Klein, you only give a quick shot of the containers, where can we buy this stuff, and what's is it called exactly, who makes it? Thanks! Nice job, by the way, and YES, I can see that the after is very impressive compared to the before, your camera work is just fine.
I was told the marble should be honed for kitchens to avoid stains, they hone them and seal it with like a water proof sealant , Your counter top is stunning!!
DeeDee Cameron yup. This way is a little less invasive as it’s just polishing and sealing. If you have deep abrasions or scratches honing is the best bet.
A professional stone restoration contractor can make the tops look brand new. Polished or honed. They can be made either way right in your home. Honed tops are uniformly dull , so when you get dull spots from etching, scratching and wear, it is less visible in contrast than dull spots on a brightly polished top. 25 yrs resurfacing stone in NJ JasonBastelli@aol.com
Alvaro Garcia here is the link www.amazon.com/Inch-Ultimate-Polishing-Pads-Restorer/dp/B00EXRBKIM/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&ref_=ppx_yo_mob_b_inactive_ship_o2_img
Alec BUSCEMI it lasts but you got to stay up in it and deal every 3/6 months and make sure you aren’t living items on the counter for extended periods.
Alec BUSCEMI mostly by leaving drinks out on the counter which leaves rings (even if it’s just water.). Also we host a lot of get togethers and if we were lazy cleaning up after parties inevitably it would wear away the shine on the marble
Eddie Topete it called marble gloss restorer. I got it off amazon: www.amazon.com/Marble-Gloss-Restorer-8-OZ/dp/B007V6TXCM/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&ref_=ya_aw_od_pi
Cynthia Crannell you can get them here www.amazon.com/Inch-Ultimate-Polishing-Pads-Restorer/dp/B00EXRBKIM/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&ref_=ppx_yo_mob_b_inactive_ship_o2_img
@@cjklein85 okay thank you! I'm only asking because I believe mine wasn't ever sealed. I wanted to know if it would damage it by polishing if not sealed.
Hopefully I can reach you, when you did this did you notice a difference in shine between the area you worked on and the rest of the top? Did it blend 100% or could you see that some even if a little work was done in that area?
Christopher Klein thank you, I’ve purchased the products but don’t see where or when you used the marble guard. Only the paste you used to polish with.
@@jordonvalle8506 I used the marble guard after the polishing and I used it on the entire counter. Product says to re-apply every 3/6 months. Basically like waxing a car.
Not very good filming there. Can’t really see the “before” damage due to the poor lighting and camera angle, so we only have your word that it was “kind of destroyed” whatever that means.
MrDino1953 you can’t see the dull spots on the marble? Also - why would I lie when I’m not getting anything from posting this. Really hard to capture on film unless you film at a angle to see the reflection (or lack of one in the dull spot)
This vid got to the point. What to use, how to! Got my wife Granite tops but we have a Marble cut board that looks like a car graveyard. This looked so easy w/bit "O" elbow grease. Tks.
Hi, what is the names of materials you’ve used? Thanks 🙏
I cant find neutra sheen marble cleaner anywhere !
Thank you for the great video. I managed to destroy my recently bought island as well, I just ordered what you have in recording. I will update the results as soon as get the products.
Ellie did it work for you? I ruined my recent marble counters also.
Unable to find these products?
What is the product called?
Thanks for the video. I didn't realize my bathroom counter was marble. Had some dull spots that I mistook for stains. All-purpose cleaner didn't help. I'd heard that Bar Keepers Friend can help, but I didn't realize it's a specific product they make for that purpose. So I was using the oxalic acid powder from the can, same as I use for stainless steel. So of course, now the entire countertop is dull. Eventually I'll get around to polishing and protecting it.
Yeah, bar keepers friend is basically the worst thing you can put in your marble counters.
@@cjklein85 Unless of course I'd like some way to transport my marble counter in a 15 gallon bucket.
I cannot find this product online anywhere. It is no available on amazon at all!!!
Thanks for this video, going have to try these products and technique. I have allot of marble as well. Moreover, I bought a coffee table from West Elm that has a marble slab, and there’s this big spot that’s not shiny and appears to be slightly rough. I’m going to let West Elm know. Hopefully what you did will help me.
Do you know how well this does with scratches?
Can you please share link where to find the products used. I got the link for the sponge from a comment below, appreciate if you could help with the rest of the products. Thanks for the video very helpful.
yes, Christopher Klein, you only give a quick shot of the containers, where can we buy this stuff, and what's is it called exactly, who makes it? Thanks! Nice job, by the way, and YES, I can see that the after is very impressive compared to the before, your camera work is just fine.
Is there a similar product that isn’t so expensive and high on shipping?
I was told the marble should be honed for kitchens to avoid stains, they hone them and seal it with like a water proof sealant ,
Your counter top is stunning!!
DeeDee Cameron yup. This way is a little less invasive as it’s just polishing and sealing. If you have deep abrasions or scratches honing is the best bet.
A professional stone restoration contractor can make the tops look brand new. Polished or honed. They can be made either way right in your home. Honed tops are uniformly dull , so when you get dull spots from etching, scratching and wear, it is less visible in contrast than dull spots on a brightly polished top. 25 yrs resurfacing stone in NJ
JasonBastelli@aol.com
Looks great!
I would like to know where to buy the sponge because I can’t find it anywhere. Can you recommend a store?
Alvaro Garcia here is the link www.amazon.com/Inch-Ultimate-Polishing-Pads-Restorer/dp/B00EXRBKIM/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&ref_=ppx_yo_mob_b_inactive_ship_o2_img
Beautiful counter top. Thank you for your help.
vickie vargo you’re welcome. Glad I could help!
Does it last?
Alec BUSCEMI it lasts but you got to stay up in it and deal every 3/6 months and make sure you aren’t living items on the counter for extended periods.
Christopher Klein thanks for the response. How did you kinda destroy your counter top?
Alec BUSCEMI mostly by leaving drinks out on the counter which leaves rings (even if it’s just water.). Also we host a lot of get togethers and if we were lazy cleaning up after parties inevitably it would wear away the shine on the marble
Whats that polish called
Eddie Topete it called marble gloss restorer. I got it off amazon: www.amazon.com/Marble-Gloss-Restorer-8-OZ/dp/B007V6TXCM/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&ref_=ya_aw_od_pi
Here's a link for the product: www.marble-cleaning-products.com/marble-gloss-restorer-4-ounce-size.html
@@marblecareproducts there is absolutely no need for the shipping to be $22
I wish you’d showed the whole process.. you just cut to the end… 😮
Can you buy that sponge at home depot or at your local hardware store? I am not finding them on amazon
Cynthia Crannell you can get them here www.amazon.com/Inch-Ultimate-Polishing-Pads-Restorer/dp/B00EXRBKIM/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&ref_=ppx_yo_mob_b_inactive_ship_o2_img
Are your countertops sealed before polishing?
They were at one point. Resealed after polishing
@@cjklein85 okay thank you! I'm only asking because I believe mine wasn't ever sealed. I wanted to know if it would damage it by polishing if not sealed.
Tracy Q no, you’ll reseal the area after you polish. The sealing really only last 3-6 months depending on use
@@cjklein85 oh wow I didn't know that! Thank you for the information Chris! Very informative!
Hopefully I can reach you, when you did this did you notice a difference in shine between the area you worked on and the rest of the top? Did it blend 100% or could you see that some even if a little work was done in that area?
Jordon Valle no difference whatsoever and it blended perfectly
Christopher Klein thank you, I’ve purchased the products but don’t see where or when you used the marble guard. Only the paste you used to polish with.
@@jordonvalle8506 I used the marble guard after the polishing and I used it on the entire counter. Product says to re-apply every 3/6 months. Basically like waxing a car.
Your countertop is shining even before you started working on it, so I cannot figure out what you are trying to demonstrate?
Not very good filming there. Can’t really see the “before” damage due to the poor lighting and camera angle, so we only have your word that it was “kind of destroyed” whatever that means.
MrDino1953 you can’t see the dull spots on the marble? Also - why would I lie when I’m not getting anything from posting this. Really hard to capture on film unless you film at a angle to see the reflection (or lack of one in the dull spot)
I can totally see the damage!
How does one "kind of destroy" something?
James McInnis lol - good point
1/2 year all marble yellow show no polishe only ne Natural long lief Freshness plaz no no polishge
The audio is terrible you need to go to external mic
very helpful video! your channel has my support SUUBBDD353
biker mike thank you! Glad I could help!
.
Not polishing.