Wipe the countertop surface with the help of an ammonia-based spray cleaner or warm soapy water for minor residue buildups, or with an abrasive cleaner for heavier buildups. This will help to remove minor scratches, scorch marks, and very stubborn stains from the Corian countertop and will revitalize it.
Use a low-speed lambswool polisher and buff the entire surface with Corian polish, car polish or cutting compound, until the gloss is restored. Wash off any residual polish and wipe the countertop dry with a soft cloth.
We offer a full sand up and republishing service for your Corian worktops to remove mark, scratches and stubborn stains to bring your worktops back to how they looked when they were first installed.
Corian® Solid Surface is renewable and repairable, meaning they can be fully restored to their original condition if damaged, without having to completely replace the material.
Short answer: there is no way to change the color of Corian.
If you are noticing that your Corian® sink is not as white as it once was, you can easily fix this with simple household bleach. It is recommended that you mix ½ cup of bleach with warm water to each sink bowl and let the solution sit for a minimum half an hour.
When your Corian countertops start looking like they need a refresh, you have two options: Refinishing them or replacing them.
This material is designed to withstand everyday wear and tear and last for decades, usually up to 50 years, without the need for major repair or replacement. However, should it be damaged, the solid surface can be repaired in the event of minor damage.
Specifically formulated to be effective on all-natural and synthetic countertops, laminate Formica, cultured marble, Corian and Silestone.
Revitalize the Shine with Countertop Polish
You can also use polishes made for other types of countertops, such as granite, on your Corian countertops. Generously spread the polish onto the countertop in circular motions using a clean microfiber cloth. Take a small amount of the polish on a piece of microfiber cloth.
If you have soft surface countertops like granite or marble, step away from the magic eraser. You can use them on laminate, Corian, quartz, and other solid surface countertops, but do a spot check.
Remember, if the Corian® color is slightly darker like Cocoa Brown, and the finish looks to dull or blotchy, you may want to sand it up a step or two; and then buff with a gray scotch Brite pad. The extra steps will brighten the color and clear up the finish.
HOPE'S Perfect Countertop Cleaner and Polish 22-Ounce, Streak-Free Multi-Surface Cleaning Spray, Safe on Stone, Laminate, CORIAN, Granite, Quartz, Marble, Pack of 1.
Rinse thoroughly with clean water and dry the surface. Applying Corian Polish: Apply a small amount of Corian polish to a soft cloth and buff the scratched area using gentle circular motions. This step will restore the shine and finish of the countertop.
Keep nail polish remover, bleach, detergent, permanent markers or inks, and oil soaps away from your Corian® Quartz.
BAR KEEPERS FRIEND Powdered Cleanser 12-Ounces (1-Pack)']
A: Bar Keepers Friend should be safe on Corian as long as it is for occasional use only.
Quartz is harder than Corian, making it less prone to scratches and dents.
In terms of durability, Corian tends to be more easily damaged by hot surfaces than natural stone. It's also more prone to scratches than surfaces like quartz and granite.
Corian quartz has become very popular and seems to be on track to replace legacy solid surface materials. If your Corian countertops look like marble or another type of natural stone, chances are they're Corian quartz by DuPont, which means you shouldn't use bleach to clean them.
Once popular in the 1970s, have made a comeback in contemporary interior design. While Corian may not currently be in the spotlight of home design trends, its enduring durability and versatility make it a valuable choice for homeowners looking for a reliable option!
Professional resurfacing or refinishing for Corian countertops costs about $4 to $9 per square foot. Corian is nonporous and a solid surface, so you don't have to seal it. You can buff out scratches, dents, scuffs, and even some burns with sandpaper and epoxy for about $30.
You can use a commercial polishing compound or make your own using baking soda and water. Apply your polish with a solid cloth using rub down your countertop using circular motions.