Baking sodas and peroxide if it is normal lamp shade material. Use s fine mist sprayer worth peroxide, spray til damp sprinkle with baking soda then lightly brush with nail brush. Let dry and vacuum with small hose attachment or if delicate you can brush off with a duster.
Every time I clean my mirrors, they end up having tons of streaks and almost look worse than before I started. What could I use to clean them that won't leave streaks...
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We have my husband's great gramma's wooden two-pie carrying basket. It's been in his family's basement along the river forever & has that damp basement musty smell.
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Hi Stephanie, the how to is going to depend very much on the fabric that the lampshade has been covered in, but perhaps this article will help - https://homeguides.sfgate.com/remove-water-mark-lampshade-59420.html
Here's an article that might help - https://homeguides.sfgate.com/remove-water-mark-lampshade-59420.html
What is the fabric? If silk, do not subject to any moisture.
If it's silk, expensive, or antique, see if your dry cleaner can do it!
Baking sodas and peroxide if it is normal lamp shade material. Use s fine mist sprayer worth peroxide, spray til damp sprinkle with baking soda then lightly brush with nail brush. Let dry and vacuum with small hose attachment or if delicate you can brush off with a duster.