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Avatar for Wolverine Flooring
Wolverine Flooring
3.5(
4
)
Clean & Polish Flooring - For Business

Serving Bailey, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"The work performed was done fairly well, but the process took much longer than promised. Communication from the company personnel was terrible. I had to constantly ask what was going on. At the end, there was one fairly small item that was not done. I was promised that this item would be taken care of within the next week. After a month, that promise was not kept and any communication to the company was not responded to. I reached out multiple times. I cannot recommend this company to anyone."
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Buffing and Polishing questions, answered by experts

Common restored and polished stones include marble, granite, travertine, limestone, slate, and terrazzo. Each requires specific techniques and care.

If you would rather use vinegar to clean the stone fireplace instead of dish soap, this mixture should work fine. Vinegar is slightly acidic, however, so it may etch some kinds of stone without quite a bit of diluting. For a stone fireplace, dilute it to about one cup of vinegar for every gallon of hot water. It’s a smart idea to test the diluted mixture in an inconspicuous area of the fireplace and watch for etching. You can use vinegar to clean quite a few different items around your home, and it’s especially good at removing stains.

Yes, baking soda does shine marble. Sprinkle it directly on the marble and let it sit for about five minutes, then wipe it clean with a damp microfiber cloth. If you’d like to make a baking soda paste, then simply mix the baking soda with equal parts water and apply it. You can also add baking soda and dishwashing liquid to a bucket of warm water and mop a marble surface.

Yes, most professionals repair minor cracks and chips as part of restoration.

You can’t change the color of the stone, but you can update granite countertops without replacing them by painting them. Because granite is a porous material, you’ll want to seal them first before painting them so that the paint doesn’t hurt the surface. This is important because you don’t want to devalue your counters by damaging the original surface; even if you don’t like the color now, you or a new homeowner may want to remove the paint someday and return them to their original color. You can also cover them with 

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