This link may be helpful.
you make it :)
Nothing wrong with windex, it will work ok & not harm Porcelain but may not get everything off it.
She only uses porcelain.
Porcelain is GLASS you can use whatever suits your needs..you are not going to hurt the tile... anything from Axax to Mr Clean & Pinesol can work
Porcelain scratches easy so you dont want to use anything abrasive like a steel wool pad. Plain soap and rubbing with a nonabrasive cloth will work but is a lot of work. Try looking for a cleaning product that is made for the bathroom.
Enoch Doe was a prominent artist and decorator at the Worcester Porcelain factory in the mid-18th century. He is known for his exquisite hand-painted designs on porcelain pieces, often featuring floral motifs and intricate patterns. Doe's work is highly collectible and prized by collectors of Worcester Porcelain.
Porcelain Veneers are slightly less expensive than crowns because generally there is less tooth work to do with veneers but they also break more easily than crowns.
If the copper is quite thin, super glue will work.
Yes. Some of finest work in porcelain is from Japan. In fact, they developed the method for creating objects from porcelain. The Blue Willow pattern comes from Japan. It shows a story about lost love. The art of pottery and porcelain began in China 3,000 years ago. This is why it is called "China." It wasn't until 1709 when a German chemist finally figured out how to make the fine clay needed to produce porcelain. He began a factory in Meissen, Germany to produce porcelain objects. Meissen porcelain is still known for it's fine china and objects.
The only thing I know for certain is that he is not being paid what he is worth. He wouldn't work for nothing.
Porcelain is actually glass. Iron castings in the shape of your sink are covered with powdered glass then "fired" to melt the glass to the iron. I don't know of many paints that can stick to glass, so painting a porcelain sink is almost impossible. That is, conventional painting... you can, however, contract with companies that use a powdered paint or other processes to coat a bathtub. I don't think the process has held up well on kitchen sinks. If the sinks are stained brown from rust, the stain could be coming up from a crack in the porcelain. That's difficult to remove, but you could try CLR or some other calcium and lime remover. Some of them work on brown rust stains as well. Sometimes it just gets to the point where it's not worth the trouble and you just have to give up and buy a new sink.
No. Tooth whitening products do not work on caps, crowns or bridges. This is because tooth enamel is porous, whereas porcelain caps are not.