Here’s a clear, step-by-step guide on how to remove wallpaper applied with Bartoline Wallpaper Glue safely and effectively: For more information please visit Bartoline Wallpaper Glue


🧰 What You’ll Need

  • Warm water
  • Bartoline Wallpaper Stripper (or mild detergent)
  • A sponge or spray bottle
  • A scraper or putty knife
  • A scoring tool (optional)
  • Plastic sheeting or old towels (to protect floors)

🪞 Step-by-Step Instructions

1. Prepare the Area

  • Move furniture away from walls and cover the floor with old towels or plastic sheets.
  • Turn off electricity to outlets and switches on the wall to avoid water contact.

2. Score the Wallpaper (If Necessary)

  • If the wallpaper is vinyl-coated or washable, use a scoring tool to make small holes.
  • This helps the stripping solution soak through to the glue underneath.

3. Mix Your Stripping Solution

  • Fill a bucket with warm water and add Bartoline Wallpaper Stripper following the directions on the bottle.
    (If you don’t have stripper, mix a few drops of mild detergent or vinegar in warm water.)

4. Apply the Solution

  • Using a sponge or spray bottle, soak the wallpaper thoroughly.
  • Let it sit for 5–10 minutes so the Bartoline glue softens.
  • Reapply as needed to keep the wallpaper damp — don’t let it dry out.

5. Start Scraping

  • Gently lift the wallpaper from a corner or seam using a putty knife or scraper.
  • Peel it away slowly, keeping the paper moist as you go.
  • For stubborn spots, reapply the solution and wait a few more minutes.

6. Remove Residual Glue

  • After all wallpaper is removed, wipe the wall with warm water and a sponge to remove leftover Bartoline adhesive.
  • You can add a little Bartoline Wallpaper Stripper for heavy glue areas.
  • Rinse with clean water and allow the wall to dry completely before painting or re-papering.

💡 Pro Tips

  • Work on one small section at a time for best results.
  • Avoid metal scrapers that could gouge the wall.
  • If the wallpaper was applied to unprimed plaster, take care not to over-soak — too much water can damage the wall.