After all, what is the blue part of the eraser really for?

mini sandpaper in disguise. That explains the damage it caused to a sheet of binder paper… but it also makes it an incredibly clever tool for much tougher surfaces !

Three clever (and little-known) uses for blue eraser

To correct pencil marks on raw wood

Have you assembled a piece of furniture and left some pencil marks on the boards? The blue eraser is perfect for that! It allows you to erase pencil marks without damaging the wood surface. A real plus for weekend DIYers or craft enthusiasts.

To clean the walls (yes, really!)

On a cement wall, raw concrete, or

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