Home /Products / Uses / Protect your surfaces from scratches and spills with our made to measure table top / surface protectors. Made from our Clear as Glass Acrylic each surface protector looks like glass but is 17 x stronger and indeed much safer. Acrylic - if dropped - will not shatter like glass into sharp, tiny and hard to find shards; should it break it will do so in a few large pieces. Acrylic table or surface protectors can be kept in perfect condition with the use of acrylic polish or simply wash with warm, soapy water (no chemicals). We cut acrylic to the size you need to protect your table top and deliver it safely to your door. Watch our video to see how easy it is to do. Ordering is simple too. For square or rectangular table protectors just enter the size you need into our Cut To Size calculator opposite. For circular table protectors (or any other shape) select our Cut To Shape Quote opposite and enter your sizes for a price. We can manufacture to any size and shape.
It’s Free To Get A Quote VuPlex - Plastic Cleaner & Polish Xerapol Acrylic Scratch RemoverLounge, now in leather. Earn 10% Back in Reward Dollars1 or up to 6 months special financing.2 Applications are subject to credit approval. Make a quiet statementwith a bold message. The best moments allhappen right here. Create Your Own Headboard Choose from 4 new headboard styles and 5 fabrics. Now furnishing the bath. You’ll Love Our Bestsellers Axis Chair and a Half Axis Ottoman and a Half Lounge Chair and a Half Basque Sideboard with Hutch Atwood Bed with Footboard Atwood Bed without Footboard We won’t mind if you steal our look. Shop Rooms We Love Something catch your eye? Save it to Favorites Create a Mood Board See it all together It’s All About Choice Visit a store to choose from more than 2,000leathers and fabrics, or even bring your own. #cratestyleShare photos, shop photos and get inspired.
Follow Us on Instagram @crateandbarrel All in the Details It's All About Choice Visit a store to choose from more than 2,000 leathers and fabrics, or even bring your own. Our hardwood frames are handcrafted and certified sustainable...and that's a beautiful thing. 10% off:Design Trade Program We offer a discount to professional interior decorators, designers and architects. Unlimited FurnitureDelivery From Just $99 Go ahead, fill up the truck. Our in–stock items can arrive at your home in as little as 5–7 days. Start your review here Published 5 hours ago Published 6 hours ago Published 7 hours ago Published 8 hours ago Published 9 hours ago Really pleased with my furniture. Published 10 hours ago Delivery of Television Cabinet Published 11 hours ago Excellent furniture and Service Published 12 hours agoWhenever I clean a mark off my walls, I leave a weird shiny patch in the paint that's really visible.
What am I doing wrong?CARL MINCHEW (Director of Product Development, Benjamin Moore): What you've done is what we call burnishing. You've stripped off and smoothed out some of the original paint's texture. You rubbed too hard, and before that, you may have left the stain on too long. The trick to keeping painted walls clean is to react quickly to stains — time is of the essence.Then how should I clean them?Start with clear water on a rag or a nonabrasive sponge or paper towel, and rub the stain gently. If that doesn't work, dip the rag or sponge into water mixed with a little dishwashing liquid, the milder the better. If the stain persists, the next step would be to apply a few drops of soap directly onto the wet sponge or cloth you're using. For more stubborn cases, you could apply a little soap right onto the stain. If you finally need to resort to a stronger product like Fantastik or Formula 409, realize they have pretty strong solvents in them that can soften the paint surface, especially if they're left on for a while.
Make sure that whatever you do to get rid of the stain, you rinse the wall afterward with plain water.Do different kinds of stains require different treatments?There are basically two kinds of stains: oil- and waterborne. Frequently just a wet cloth takes off the waterborne ones — wine, Jell-O, ketchup, mustard, even smashed mosquitoes. For oily stains — cooking grease, crayon, shoe polish, lipstick — you may need to escalate to the mild dishwashing soap method.How do you deal with permanent markers?What makes them "permanent" is pretty much the same chemical engineering that makes paint permanent. So try dishwashing liquid, then work your way up to more aggressive treatments like Comet on a sponge, or on a sponge with an abrasive side. Get off as much marker as you can, but at some point you may well cause so much abrasion that you'll need to repaint. Before you do, use stain-blocking primer over whatever's left of the marker.What about scratches or dents from chairs, strollers, or picture frames?
You can prevent some of that damage by putting clear- or light-colored rubber bumpers on the backs of your chairs. Or you could install a protective chair-rail strip. Also consider hanging picture frames from two hooks instead of just one, so they don't shift around as much. For scars you already have on walls, you can do touch-ups with paint from the leftover cans. Be sure to smooth out any abrasion beforehand, and keep your patches as small as possible. Don't get tempted to apply a big swatch — it will show. For little patches, stipple and dab on the paint. That will even out the gloss and sheen and minimize the difference in texture between new and old paint.Do you recommend that I vacuum my walls once in a while, the way I do to maintain upholstery?Only if you have serious cobweb problems, or dust left over from construction. Make sure you use the brush attachment on your vacuum, not anything metal that would scuff the walls.Is there a kind of paint or finish that's easier to clean, and most resistant to damage?
The more gloss or sheen in the product, the more latex polymer there is. A smoother surface resists stains and water-drip marks, because it gives dirt fewer places to congregate. So generally, we recommend a flat finish for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, hallways. A satin or pearl finish works, too, though some may think the finish a bit bright for bedroom walls. Semigloss and gloss we recommend mainly for kitchens, baths, trim, and doors.What's the most common painting mistake people make?They don't prepare the surface sufficiently, in their rush to start painting. You have to clean your walls thoroughly. There are usually handprints around the light switches, cobwebs in the corners, soap build-up and lotion spots in the bathrooms, greasy smoke residue in the kitchen. Paint will stick to that kind of dirt, but the dirt won't stick to the walls, so you'll quickly get paint failure in those spots. And one more mistake people make: They underestimate the value of good tools. Use the type of traditional bristle brush or moderate-nap roller that's recommended on your paint cans, ask your retailer for advice, and don't be stingy, or else you'll end up with tools that shed fibers into your paint.