The first step is to determine what type of marker was used. Permanent markers can be either oil-based or water-based, and you’ll need to know which you’re dealing with when you attempt to remove the ...

Contrary to their name, permanent markers don’t necessarily cause permanent damage. So whether a topless Sharpie went rogue in your leather purse or your kids decided to doodle on the cabinets, you ...

Here's a life hack you may wish you knew about a long time ago: how to get permanent marker out of a variety of items. According to frugalcouponliving.com, a drop of hand sanitizer will remove marker ...

Raising children is a war, and in war there's sure to be collateral damage. Case in point: this DIY-daddy's thousand-dollar dining table, which carried the mark of a little devil before it was cleaned ...

A few years ago, I had the unfortunate experience of leaving my Mac unattended for a few minutes while I got something to eat. Little did I know while I was making some food, my then 4-year-old son ...

Permanent marker will eventually fade with regular washing and natural oils from your pores. If you use home remedies, make sure to avoid anything you’re allergic or sensitive to. You may also consult ...

WikiHow has a simple method for removing permanent marker from dry erase boards: Get the board you want the stuff off. Get a dry erase marker (yes, we will make marks to take marks) and a dry eraser.

Permanent markers aren’t so permanent after all. All that’s required to peel the ink from glass is the surface tension of water and a little patience, scientists report. When glass marked with ...

When my kids were little, I did my very best to hide all our permanent markers where they couldn’t get to them. But somehow they caught on that Sharpies produced the best black lines for their art ...

Q: We recently bought a house with wood cabinets. One has green permanent marker lines on it. How can we remove these marks without damaging the wood? Alexandria A: The Sharpie website suggests using ...