Solid surface care guide

Solid surface is non-porous, so it holds no residue and gives bacteria nowhere to colonise. For routine care between procedures, wipe the surface down with a soft cloth and a standard hospital-grade disinfectant, following your facility’s disinfection protocol.

Because the bowl, splashback and drainage are moulded as one coved form, there are no seams or 90° traps to work around — the whole station cleans in a single pass. Drying the surface afterwards keeps the matte finish even and prevents water marks in hard-water areas.

Thanks to its non-porous structure, solid surface does not absorb liquids — most marks stay on the surface and lift away easily. For stubborn residue, iodine or limescale, use a mild abrasive cleaner or a paste of baking soda and water, applied gently with a soft sponge in circular motions, then rinse thoroughly.

Even persistent marks can usually be removed without damaging the material. The surface is renewable, so its original appearance can be restored through cleaning or light refinishing.

Solid surface is durable, but a few actions should be avoided to preserve the finish over years of clinical use:

With routine care the surface retains its appearance for decades — no sealing and no special treatments are required. Over time, light wear can be refreshed by gentle polishing with fine abrasive pads to restore a uniform matte finish.

In hard-water regions, occasional descaling around the bowl and drainage prevents mineral build-up. That is all the maintenance a station needs to keep looking and performing like new.

Minor scratches and surface wear can often be repaired on site with mild abrasive pads and water — one of the few surfaces that can be renewed instead of replaced, keeping stations in service and out of landfill.

For deeper damage or larger areas, our team can refinish the surface to its original condition without replacing the whole station. Contact us and we’ll advise on the right approach.