Fabric Care

  • Avoid exposing your fabric upholstered furniture to direct sunlight, as this will cause the fabric to fade faster.
  • Spills can be wiped off or even washed off using a standard household fabric cleaner.
  • Cushions with loose filling should be puffed up regularly to disperse the filling evenly and to ensure soft and comfortable seating. Should the filling not puff up sufficiently for any reason, contact us directly.

 

Caring of Pine Wood

  • We sell all our pine furniture raw, giving our clients the options to finish it according to their needs.
  • Avoid applying oil to light pine as it may yellow the wood. Let the finish soak into the wood and re-apply where needed. Remove any excess finish with a clean rag. Contact us for info on our colour finishes
  • For general cleaning, use a duster or damp cloth (ALMOST DRY, NOT WET). Lightly moisten the cloth with mild non-alkaline soap and water. Note that your cloth should be damp, not wet! Do NOT soak the cloth in water and make sure it is properly dried out before wiping the furniture.
  • Use coaster/mats/tablecloth when keeping hot dishes on any bed sides/coffee table/dining table.
  • Clean spills immediately, preferably by blotting with a soft and dry cloth/sponge.

 

Caring of European Oak & Blackwood

  • Our European Oak and Blackwood options wil all be finished with a oil. This would need to be reapplied by the customer on a regular basis.
  • Let the finish soak into the wood and re-apply where needed. Remove any excess finish with a clean rag. Contact us for info on our colour finishes.
  • You’ll need to wax or oil your furniture at least every six months, to nourish the wood and form a lasting seal for your furniture. This may sound daunting, but it’s worth it, to help your furniture really last a lifetime.
  • It’s a good idea to test the wax, oil or varnish you’re going to use on a part of the furniture not in plain sight, like underneath the product, just to check you’re happy with the finish.
  • The wax, oil or varnish will form a protective layer on the oak, so for everyday cleaning, just wipe the surface down with a clean, damp cloth, or use cleaning products specifically designed for hardwood.