Cleanfilm

Latex Cleaning Paste

Easy to use latex cleaning paste for internal cleaning. Incredibly satisfying, environmentally friendly and effective.

Cleanfilm

Cleanfilm is an environmentally-friendly latex-based solution which allows you to really reach every single little detail. Simply apply, wait for 24 – 48 hours and peel away. The film will solidify and draw out all of the dirt in the process, satisfaction will be guaranteed when pulling it away.

Cleanfilm is a dry cleaning method ideal for internal cleaning. Soot, dirt, dust and other soilings are encapsulated and then absorbed into a thixotropic paste which when left to dry for 24-48 hours converts into a skin. Once dry the skin can then be peeled off leaving the surface clean and without any chemical residues or contaminates.

Cleanfilm is based on a natural latex containing a small amount of ammonia which acts as a stabiliser and assists the cleaning process. Easily applied by brush, airless sprayer, spatula or roller. Three levels of formulation are available depending upon what level of clean is required. Once Clean-Film has been removed the skin can normally be disposed of in an ordinary landfill site depending upon whether what it has removed is of a hazardous matter.

Ideal for being used normally without disrupting and interfering with a building’s normal activity.

What is Clean-Film most effective in removing?

  • Carbon pollution
  • Soot and smoke residues
  • Dirt and dust
  • General soilings
  • Efflorescence and surface salts

What surfaces should I use Clean-Film on?

It is most ideal for use on internal surfaces – namely brick, stone, terracotta, faience and even sound plasterwork. It is particularly useful for conservators when cleaning alabaster as no water is used. It is one of the least labour intensive products to use due to its ease of application and removal after the 24 – 48 hour curing and cleaning process has taken place.

Where has is been used?

  • House of Lords
  • Peterborough Cathedral (following a fi re)
  • St Paul’s Cathedral Crypt
  • John Ryland Library
  • Bristol Central Library
  • St. John the Divine, Southwark (following a fi re)
  • Ripon Cathedral
  • St. Alban’s Cathedral
  • Quarr Abbey
  • St. Mary’s Gateshead
  • Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford upon Avon …and many others.

Sample Videos