Staron care and maintenance

Staron worktops offer a range of exceptional features that make maintenance a breeze. These surfaces are highly resistant to stains and impacts, guaranteeing long-lasting durability. However, the most significant benefit lies in their repairability. So, if you encounter minor marks or blemishes on your worktop, you can effortlessly buff them away, restoring the surface to its original flawless condition.

Simply follow the instructions below to keep your worktop hygienically clean and looking like new.

How to clean Staron worktops

General cleaning
To clean Staron, wipe the surface with a damp cloth or sponge, or, for basic stains, clean with an ammonia-based product such as glass cleaner or any non-abrasive spray cleaner. Then dry the surface with a paper towel or cloth to prevent spotting, especially in areas with hard water.

Removing stubborn stains
Staron surfaces are stain-resistant but not stain-proof. So, some substances may require more aggressive cleaning. To remove stubborn stains, scrub them in a small circular motion using a wet sponge and abrasive cleaner, such as Soft Scrub®. Then rinse the area with clear water and dry the surface with a paper towel or cloth to prevent spotting, especially in areas with hard water.

Do not use acidic chemicals
Avoid exposing Staron to strong chemicals such as acetone, paint removers and oven cleaners. If they come into contact with your worktop, rinse them away immediately with clean water and dry the surface with a paper towel or cloth.

How to care for your worktop

Protect the surface from hot temperatures
Staron is not heat-proof, so hot saucepans, baking trays, deep-fat fryers etc. should not be placed directly on its surface. Instead, always use a hot pad or trivet. Also, take care with Staron sinks; when pouring hot liquids into the sink, run cold water at the same time.

Avoid scratches
To protect your Staron surface, always use a chopping board while cutting with sharp knives. If you accidentally scratch the worktop, minor scratches can be easily repaired by gently buffing them with an abrasive sponge or a suitable scouring agent. However, for deeper cuts, hiring a professional for repair is advisable.