Bendable Faucet Brush for Kitchen and Bathroom Taps

One brush for the curves your sponge misses

• Bends where straight brushes can't

  The segmented spine flexes around curved faucet bases and sink edges, so the bristles reach the spots a straight cleaning brushes head skips. You bend it to the curve and pull it through the groove in one motion.

• Bristles on both sides

  Bristle tufts sit on both sides of the spine, so you scrub on the pull and the push. Dense, even tufts sit on every segment, which means a single pass covers more of the groove.

• Loops at each end

  A loop handle sits at both ends, so you hold the brush steady while you work a tight spot. Slip a finger through and the brush stays where you aim it.

Wrap, scrub, and rinse in three moves

1. 1
   Wet the faucet base

   Run water over the base and add a drop of dish soap. Let it sit for a few seconds so the grime softens.

2. 2
   Wrap the brush around the curve

   Bend the spine to the shape of the faucet base and hold a loop in each hand. Keep the bristles against the groove.

3. 3
   Scrub and rinse

   Pull the brush back and forth through the groove with short strokes. Rinse the fixture and the brush, then set the brush out to dry.

A quick rinse keeps the bristles working

• Rinse after every use

  Clear out soap and grime so it does not dry into the bristles.

• Air dry in an open spot

  Hang it or set it on the sink edge instead of a closed drawer.

• Soften grime before scrubbing

  Wet the fixture first. Dry scrubbing wears the bristles faster.

• Bend gently

  Follow the curve you are cleaning. Sharp folds stress the joints.