Care label for timber items
•A multi-step finish is applied to all our furniture, but all wood comes from nature. Because
of this, there will be natural variations in surface texture and grain like knots, mineral
streaks and sap runs that may affect the finish. These differences in character are not
defects, but distinctions that make each piece of furniture unique.
•Our furniture is built to last. ollowing these steps for basic care should protect your
investment for years to come.
•Dust frequently with a clean damp lint-free cloth. This will help remove abrasive build up
which can damage a finish over time.
•Do not place hot objects on any furniture surface. Always use a hot plate or placemat.
Laminate and lacquer finishes on table tops provide added scratch and heat resistance to
our furniture, but they can still be damaged without proper care.
•Avoid exposing your furniture to strong sunlight, heat outlet, open windows or dampness.
Prolonged exposure to direct sunlight can fade the finish of your furniture, while extreme
temperature and humidity changes can cause cracking or splitting.
•Do not expose your furniture to any liquids. Never allow water to sit on your furniture.
Alcohol, nail polish and perfume are also dangerous as they will dissolve the lacquer finish
on contact and may require professional repairs.
•Do not allow plastic to come in direct contact with your furniture. Chemicals in the plastic
of placemats etc may soften and mark the finish if left in contact with the furniture for a
period of time.
•If the glass is chipped or broken, stop using the product and consult the place of purchase
•Do not drop, drag or strike glass
•Do not sit or stand upon the glass surfaces
•Do not place very hot or cold items on the glass unless adequately thick table mats are
used to prevent such items coming in contact with the glass
•Do not place heavy objects on glass
•Avoid scratching the glass or using as a chopping surface
•Do not strike the glass with hard or pointed items
•When cleaning the glass panels, use a damp cloth with washing up liquid or soft soap if
necessary. Do not use washing powders or any other substances containing abrasives that
may potentially scratch the glass
