"Dust is made up of dirt, soil particles, pollutants, dead skin cells, hair, pet dander, bits of bugs, dust mites, clothing fibers, and even microplastics that settle on your furniture, into your carpets and curtains, on your TV screen, or on lamps and fans."
"The wrong way to dust is to start on whatever surface you see first, like the dresser or shelf. The right way is to clean from the top down, including vents, ceiling fan, light fixtures, and artwork."
"It's always best to begin with the upper rooms and send the dust and clutter downwards. Always vacuum up the dust that settles on the floor afterwards."
Household dust consists of various particles including dirt, skin cells, and microplastics. Effective dusting requires starting from the top of the house and working downwards. Cleaning should begin with upper rooms, addressing air vents, ceiling fans, and light fixtures to prevent dust from being redistributed. Vacuuming the floor after dusting is essential. Maintaining a dust-free environment is crucial for health and contributes to a clean appearance in the home.
Read at Architectural Digest
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