Version:1.0 StartHTML:0000000189 EndHTML:0000006388 StartFragment:0000002572 EndFragment:0000006352 SourceURL:file://localhost/Users/user/Documents/VGS%20%22My%20Article%20Network%22 Nor­mal 0 0 1 263 1422 50 20 1843 11.1282 0 0 0

The home­owner of the mod­ern day wishes to have a bath­room that is cleaner, more styl­ish and more hygienic than their pre­de­ces­sors could have ever imag­ined. And thanks to the Glass Shower Door the days of the old, moldy shower cur­tain are com­ing to an end in today’s con­tem­po­rary bathroom.

Aside from pleas­ing the eye and adding value to the home, Glass Show­ers do not pro­vide a breed­ing ground for Germs and Mold caus­ing Bac­te­ria that will only make you and your loved ones sick. Many peo­ple clean their Shower Cur­tains by putting them in the wash. Yet unbe­knownst to them they are quite pos­si­bly spread­ing mil­lions upon mil­lions of Germs and Mold caus­ing micro­scopic Bac­te­ria into their wash­ing machines that can later infect the entire house­hold. Such an issue is of no con­cern with a Glass Shower Door. In order to clean Glass in the wash space all that needs to be done is to wipe it down with any dis­in­fec­tant cleaner, rinse, squeegee and you are Germ & Bac­te­ria free. That is of course except for the Sil­i­cone, which is used to form a water­tight seal on the Glass Panel joints. And on the Bot­tom Wipes at the bot­tom of all Glass Shower Door Pan­els. Both Sil­i­cone and the rub­ber made Bot­tom Wipes will form Mold with time. The solu­tion is to use a Mildew Resis­tant Sil­i­con that is specif­i­cally made for Show­ers & Sinks. The Bot­tom Wipes are very cheap and should be changed every six to seven months.

All Shower Glass Doors can eas­ily be bac­te­ria and mold free if the proper pre­cau­tions from its instal­la­tion are car­ried out. And if the owner sticks to a rou­tine of fre­quent cleaning.

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