Oak Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
High Pressure Laminate
Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap. Never use abrasive soap or detergent, sandpaper or
steel wool since they could scratch the surface or make colors fade. Never use furniture polish which contains wax, since
these kinds of products tend to leave a sticky layer on the surface which attracts dust and dirt.
Walnut Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
High Pressure Laminate
Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap. Never use abrasive soap or detergent, sandpaper or
steel wool since they could scratch the surface or make colors fade. Never use furniture polish which contains wax, since
these kinds of products tend to leave a sticky layer on the surface which attracts dust and dirt.
Iroko Wood
As a natural material, iroko can vary in color, or even crack due to humidity and sudden changes in temperature. Exposed to the elements, iroko undergoes a natural oxidation process that affects its color, taking on an attractive silver- grey tone.
High Pressure Laminate
Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap. Never use abrasive soap or detergent, sandpaper or
steel wool since they could scratch the surface or make colors fade. Never use furniture polish which contains wax, since
these kinds of products tend to leave a sticky layer on the surface which attracts dust and dirt.
Walnut Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Walnut Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Iroko Wood
As a natural material, iroko can vary in color, or even crack due to humidity and sudden changes in temperature. Exposed to the elements, iroko undergoes a natural oxidation process that affects its color, taking on an attractive silver- grey tone.
Walnut Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Iroko Wood
As a natural material, iroko can vary in color, or even crack due to humidity and sudden changes in temperature. Exposed to the elements, iroko undergoes a natural oxidation process that affects its color, taking on an attractive silver- grey tone.
Walnut Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Iroko Wood
As a natural material, iroko can vary in color, or even crack due to humidity and sudden changes in temperature. Exposed to the elements, iroko undergoes a natural oxidation process that affects its color, taking on an attractive silver- grey tone.
Oak Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Oak Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Iroko Wood
As a natural material, iroko can vary in color, or even crack due to humidity and sudden changes in temperature. Exposed to the elements, iroko undergoes a natural oxidation process that affects its color, taking on an attractive silver- grey tone.
Oak Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
Oak Wood Care and Cleaning
Avoid giving hard blows and do not place hot pans directly on the wood. Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap and make sure to dry quickly with another cloth. Always clean gently in the direction of the grain. Never use abrasive soap, detergent, or furniture polish.
High Pressure Laminate
Clean with a cloth dampened in warm water and mild soap. Never use abrasive soap or detergent, sandpaper or
steel wool since they could scratch the surface or make colors fade. Never use furniture polish which contains wax, since
these kinds of products tend to leave a sticky layer on the surface which attracts dust and dirt.
