Unless you meticulously wipe down your shower after every use, and keep it immaculately clean, you'll likely experience limescale build-up from time to time. Watermarks and limescale are caused by hard water which has dried and left chalky deposits on surfaces such as porcelain and glass.

It's unsightly, but dificult to avoid for those who live in hard water areas. Luckily, there are things you can do to remove it once it's started to appear.

Taking to the Mrs Hinch Cleaning Tips Facebook page, one person shared a picture of their shower screen, which had a build-up of limescale on it. They asked: "What can I use to get all this off please?"

Luckily, many savvy cleaners came to the person's rescue with their own sollutions. And one person even shared a product they use, and while it works they go to to relax and have a cup of tea.

They wrote: "Viakal - spray it on and go and have a cup of tea." And they weren't the only ones to recommend the product. "Viakal, brilliant stuff," said another. And a third wrote: "Vikal bathroom cleaner. Spray on [and] leave for 5 mins, clean it off, shine up with [...] glass cloth."

Viakal Bathroom Limescale Remover works to remove limescale, soap scum and water marks, and also prevents it returning thanks to its "anti-droplet technology".

According to the product description, it's "ideal for regular use in your bathroom to provide clean and shiny surfaces every day".

It can be purchased from most supermarkets, including Tesco for £3 or Sainsbury's for £3.5.

You can also use white vinegar to remove limescale from the bathroom. If you mix equal parts white vinegar and water into a spray bottle, and let it sit for about 15 to 30 minutes, the acidic vinegar can help break down the mineral deposits.

Then, wipe with clean water and dry with a clean microfibre cloth to prevent water spots.

In order to help prevent limescale in the future, try to wipe down surfaces like shower doors and taps, with a clean cloth after every use.

You can also consider installing a water softener if you live in a hard water area. Using a limescale remover regularly can also help prevent build-up.