Owner Manual

Bathroom Vanity Care Guide
Care of Stone top
Although the product is sealed at the manufacturer, sealants are only a temporary barrier. Regular
sealing is recommended to protect your stone’s finish.
Cleaning Stone top
Use a neutral soap with warm water to clean. A neutral soap is any soap that you would use on your
hands such as soft soaps or mild dish soaps. DO NOT use any soap containing abrasives and/or stain
removing chemicals like chlorine. When cleaning stone, soft sponges or soft cotton rags should be used
in cleaning. For heavier cleaning, it is recommended to use cleaners especially formulated for natural
stone. Cleaners are available for general maintenance as well as heavy duty cleaning and stain removal.
Maintenance of Stone top
A matte clear stone sealant should be applied every 3 to 6 months depending on use and water
conditions. If the sink is used heavily (every day), the sealer should be applied every 3 months or earlier.
If the sink is only used a few times per week the sealer can be applied every 6 months or earlier. A key
indicator that a sealer is required is when water no longer beads on the surface of the stone.
General Care for Stone
Although the use of a high-quality penetrating sealer reduces the potential for deep, difficult-to-remove
stains, please note that sealing is not fail-safe. It is best to keep chemicals such as chlorine (bleach),
fingernail polish remover, fingernail polish, oils, paints, etc., away from the sink. Spills should be wiped
up as soon as possible. Stone, like any other natural product, will age and patina, adding to its beauty
and character.
Caring for Furniture with Painted Finishes
Textured and brushed-painted finishes that have an eggshell sheen lacquer should not be waxed or
polished, as they will acquire an undesirable higher sheen. For cleaning, use mild, soapy water, and then
dry the surface immediately with a clean, soft cloth.
Tips for Preserving Furniture
Spills should never be wiped; they should be blotted immediately. If water stands on the surface, there
is the possibility that it will cause white marks in the lacquer finish. You can remove these blemishes by
heating the area with a hair dryer and applying Endust® while the surface is still warm. Follow by buffing
with a soft cloth and reapply paste wax if needed. If perfume or nail polish remover is spilled, do not
wipe or blot it. The lacquer that has been softened by the chemicals should return to normal when the
liquid has totally evaporated. Allow the area to dry, rub it with a fine automotive polishing compound,
and then apply a fresh coat of wax. If candle wax drops on your wood-finished surface, hold an ice cube
to the wax to harden it. Blot up the water, and use a dull plastic spatula to remove the wax without
touching the wood. Gently scrape away any remaining wax, and rub the area with furniture wax to
replace the protective coating.

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