Limescale can make shower glass look cloudy even when the bathroom is clean.
These white marks come from minerals left behind when hard water dries on the surface.
The best method is gentle, regular cleaning rather than harsh scrubbing that may scratch the glass.
When water droplets dry, minerals such as calcium and magnesium stay on the glass. The longer they remain, the more stubborn the cloudy layer becomes.
Soap residue can mix with these minerals and make the marks look thicker, especially near the bottom of the shower screen.
Start by wetting the glass with warm water. Apply a mild bathroom cleaner suitable for glass, then let it sit for a few minutes so it can soften the mineral film.
Wipe with a non-scratch sponge or microfiber cloth. Avoid abrasive powders and rough pads, because they can leave fine scratches that make future buildup worse.
Rinse thoroughly with clean water, then dry the glass with a microfiber cloth. Drying is important because it prevents new water spots from forming immediately.
Use a squeegee after showers whenever possible. Good ventilation also helps water evaporate faster and reduces mineral deposits.
To remove limescale from shower glass, soften the deposits, wipe gently, rinse well, and dry the surface. Regular drying is the easiest habit for keeping the glass clear.