Wanmao Gloves | Nanofiber deep cleaning, suitable for bodhi, wood, and walnut carvings, and accelerating porcelain patina

🌟 4 Core Features: The All-Round Helper for Wenwan Polishing

• Nano-Level Deep Cleaning: Made with ultra-fine fibers (0.05–0.08mm in diameter), with a density of 30,000 fibers per cm² (8x that of ordinary cotton gloves). These gloves effortlessly reach deep crevices of Rudraksha, walnut textures, and olive pit carvings, removing dust and residue with 62% higher efficiency—ideal for cleaning new beads’ wood powder or pectin.
• Gentle Polishing Without Scratches: The fiber tips are spherical-shaped, feeling as soft as cashmere. They promote oxidation through directional friction while protecting delicate wood grains (like Dalbergia cochinchinensis) or olive pit carvings from scratches, ensuring an even, glossy patina.
• Sweat & Oil Resistance for Longevity: Specially blended material absorbs excess sweat and oil from hands, reducing discoloration or darkening of wooden wenwan caused by sweat erosion. Tests show it reduces annual cracking rate of olive pits by 67%, perfect for those with sweaty hands.
• All-Stage & Cost-Effective: Suitable for every stage—from initial polishing of new beads, mid-stage maintenance, to daily care. More durable than regular gloves: retains 85% fiber integrity after 20 machine washes, balancing performance and affordability between cotton and suede gloves.

🙌 Step-by-Step Guide for Different Wenwan Types

1. Initial Polishing (1–2 Weeks for New Beads, 30 Mins–1 Hour Daily)

• Preparation: Air new gloves for 1 day to remove slight manufacturing odor. Use a dry brush to clean surface dust from wenwan first, avoiding dirt compaction.
• How to Use: Hold the wenwan in gloved palms, gently rub each bead/carving with thumbs and index fingers. Focus on holes, buds, or other dirty corners. For deep-textured items (e.g., Rudraksha), use a hard brush to clean crevices first, then polish with gloves.
• Sign of Completion: When the wenwan develops a warm sheen and feels smooth (not dry), move to the next stage.

2. Mid-Stage Maintenance (From Initial Shine to Patina Formation)

• Wooden Wenwan (Dalbergia cochinchinensis, Dalbergia odorifera): Polish with gloves for 2–3 days, then rest for 1 day to let oil penetrate naturally. If partial darkening occurs, focus on polishing that area for 10 minutes to balance oxidation.
• Bodhi Series (Star Moon Bodhi, Phoenix Eye Bodhi): Lightly wipe with gloves after each polishing to remove residual oil. In dry northern regions, shorten resting time; in humid southern regions, extend glove polishing to prevent “alkali return” (white residue).
• Nut/Agate Carvings: Avoid squeezing hard; use gentle wiping instead. For sweat-sensitive items (e.g., turquoise), polish with gloves throughout to prevent uneven discoloration.

3. Daily Care (After Patina Formation)

• Clean with gloves 1–2 times weekly to remove dust and sweat residue, maintaining patina luster.
• Before long-term storage, wipe with gloves and seal to prevent uneven oxidation (“yin-yang” discoloration).

⚠️ Avoid These 3 Mistakes!

1. Don’t “Dry Polish Dirty Beads”: New beads must be cleaned first—otherwise, dirt embeds into textures, forming hard-to-remove “oil sludge”.
2. Don’t Over-Polish: Limit polishing to ≤1 hour daily—excessive friction damages the natural oil layer, slowing patina.
3. Don’t Wash Improperly: Clean gloves with plain water (no detergent). Air-dry flat after washing; avoid direct sunlight (which hardens fibers).