\n<\/p>\n
According to Erica, the damage appears to be a visible stain or discolouration on the marble tile where the pineapple was left.<\/p>\n
“It is localised to the area directly beneath the pineapple rather than widespread damage,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n
The family initially tried cleaning the area, but the mark remained. That\u2019s when they realised it might not be a simple surface stain.<\/p>\n
Acidic substances such as fruit juice can react with certain stone surfaces and affect their finish. In some cases, repairing the damage may require professional restoration work.<\/p>\n
Erica has informed her contractor and is awaiting an assessment of the damage. While she has yet to obtain repair quotations, she said she has been advised that the affected area can likely be restored through professional polishing.<\/p>\n
“We hope restoration is possible without having to replace any tiles,” she said.<\/p>\n
Despite the apparent damage, many viewers responded with humour, joking that the pineapple may simply have delivered an extra dose of good fortune.<\/p>\n
“Too much blessings, it cannot contain,” wrote one commenter.<\/p>\n
Another quipped: “Deeply etched the wealth in your house, it’s a good sign.”<\/p>\n
One viewer joked that the mark could become a permanent fixture of the home’s feng shui, asking: “Would that end up be your feng shui spot?”<\/p>\n
So if you’re planning to roll a pineapple into your new home for good luck, you may want to make sure it doesn’t stay on the floor afterwards.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n