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Essential Advice For Maintaining Fine Bone China

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">As a family heirloom&comma; fine bone china is often a centre piece at family gatherings&comma; special occasions and dinner parties&period; As bone china is more delicate than other pieces of fine bone china&comma; ensuring that it is properly cared for is a gentle procedure&period; As the materials and paint used in making fine bone china are not as durable as modern china&comma; it is essential to follow proper care instructions that will keep it in good condition&period; Most pieces are hand painted which makes each piece unique and valuable with their value increasing through age&period; With some fine bone china mostly found in antique shops&comma; they are a rare find and often not duplicated&comma; compared to modern china&period; for more information please click here&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">Cleaning It is highly advised that you do not use a dishwasher to clean your china&period; Instead&comma; using a mild detergent and lukewarm water&comma; clean your china with a soft cloth as not to damage the paintwork and prevent cracking&period; For discolouration&comma; it is advised to use a mixture of peroxide and water&comma; or vinegar and salt&period; Using a soft cotton ball&comma; gently scrub the discolouration&period; It is also important to remember that the gold paint&comma; often used to decorate fine bone chine&comma; is delicate and to avoid scrubbing using wire brushes&period; Using harsh detergents may erode the paintwork and cause the glaze of the china to crack&period; Fine Bone China should be cleaned at least once a year to maintain excellent condition&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">Storing As fine bone china is sensitive to extreme temperatures&semi; it is essential to store your china in a location where it is not exposed to extreme hot or cold&period; Storing your china in an attic or garage will subject your china to these temperatures&period; The best way to ensure they are kept in mild conditions is store them in a sturdy trunk&comma; or display them in a glass cabinet&period; When storing your china&comma; it is best not to stack cups&comma; mugs or bowls on top of each other as they may place pressure on the rims and cause them to break&period; Place mugs on hooks and cups next to bowls in rows&period; Plates can be stacked on top of each other&comma; place a cloth or coffee filter in-between each one to prevent cracking&period; Avoid stacking directly on top of one another&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">Repairing While ensuring you are taking all the necessary precautions when maintaining your china&comma; accidents can still happen&period; In the event of damage&comma; it is best to take your china to a specialist who specialises in china repair&period; Museums can offer advice and refer you to a specialist if need be&period; They can also give expert advice on how to maintain china&comma; if in doubt&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">In conclusion&comma; maintaining proper care of your china will increase its value and ensure that it is long lasting for future occasions&period; Fine Bone China focuses on hand and intricate details to make them valuable and unique pieces&comma; so to keep that fine and professional looking detail&comma; proper care must be taken&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify">Harry Price is a talented young writer who lives by the seaside and gets his inspiration from his surroundings&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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