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“Details of textures, pigments, grain and to craft them in the expression of light, shadow, depth are inherited as the materialistic expression, achieving simplicity in art.” 

Care guide

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Understand how to retain, maintain and care for upholstered furniture. Pursue these measures and you will be ensured that your finished piece will continue to look good for many years to come.

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Furniture care and Maintenance OR Protection, maintenance and Aesthetics


Wood

Our products/Furniture are manufactured from wood and are utilized for indoor and outdoor furnishings.

 

Avoid Excessive Exposure

Natural exposure of wooden products to sunlight may govern to damage of the unique shade and deformations. This impact stresses in the glued connections and in furniture coatings which can result in splitting and cracks. Be certain to polish all the surfaces and gaps on your wood piece. This isn’t simply about looks, it’s about conserving the wood itself.

Oiled Finish

Linseed oil, which comes from flax plant seeds, is an easy-to-apply wood finish, with a brush or cloth. Regardless, curing may take longer. It rinses into the pores, emerging in a shiny appearance.


 

Daily care

Unkempt wood furniture tends to distort, dry, break, split, and splinter, generating it much less useful than a well-kept piece of wooden furniture. You must be very cautious when you clean a wooden piece of furniture.

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Handling Precautions

Working in small portions of only a square foot or two at a moment, wash and then instantly dry the area with a second clean, dry microfiber cloth. Rinse regularly and use warm detergent for it. Top skins can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. Clean as instructed with a mild detergent for wood.

Occasionally apply a fresh coat of either linseed or tung oil to the product by applying oil to a neat dry cloth and then wiping the piece to the desired finish. After one hour, any additional oil should be wiped away with a clean cotton cloth. It is often best to test applications on the least evident surface, often the underside, when used first. Any spillages incurred through use should be wiped up immediately with a clean, dry, or slightly damp cloth. Solvents or chemicals should not be used



Sealed Finish

Wash regularly with a cotton-mouthed cloth. Clean regularly with a wood-specific mild detergent. Any spillages incurred through use should be wiped up instantly with a neat, dry, or slightly damp cloth.

 

Tools

Depending on the wood finishing method you prefer, you will require a variety of tools, comprising thick and thin stripper, sandpaper, power sander, good quality rag cloth, natural bristle brush, and spraying equipment


Cleaning Brass - Care and Repair
We intentionally leave our brass surfaces uncovered to age naturally over time and use. Brass turns "black" when cleaning due to overuse and misuse of polish. If desired, the original polish can be attained using a brass-specific polishing agent and a soft cotton cloth.


Stone & Terrazzo


Handling Precautions
Clean regularly with a smooth dry cotton cloth. Clean as instructed with a mild, acid-free detergent. Some food and chemical products that contain acids like soft drinks, tea or coffee, citrus fruits, and chemical cleaning products can stain the texture of the stone and should be prevented or wiped up soon if they come in contact. Marble, Granite, Limestone & Travertine should be cleaned with a neat, soft cloth and fresh warm water. Then as supplementary protection, wash your natural stone surfaces sometimes with warm water and a mild neutral detergent. This should wipe out any residue which may have become engraved. Do not use sandpaper or cleaners containing grit or abrasives on the natural stone surfaces. 


Spills

Spot the spill with a paper towel soon. Don’t wipe the region, it will spread the spill. Flush the area with water and a neutral cleaner or stone-safe cleaner and rinse several times. Dry the area thoroughly with a soft cloth. 

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