Use and Care Manual

Cleaning Tips

Wood：

It’s pretty rare to walk into a house without a single piece of Wood furniture.

Wooden pieces add a cozy touch to a home. With their rich grains and sturdy designs.

However, you won’t be doing your décor any favors if your wood surfaces are coated

with sticky residue or a fine layer of dust.

When cleaning wood furniture, never use all-purpose cleaning sprays, such as

the kind used on kitchen tables, unless your furniture has a plastic coating. To keep

wood furniture in its best shape, maintain frequent dusting. Dust can cause airborne

deposits that eventually build up in a filmy layer and scratch the surface of wood

furniture. Leaving dust on your furniture can also trigger allergies. Never use

all-purpose cleaning sprays, such as the kind used on kitchen tables, unless your

furniture has a plastic coating.

Metal：

One of the drawbacks of outdoor furniture is the exposure of pieces to the

elements. Not only is this a problem for plastic and wood furniture, but it’s

troublesome for deck furniture made with metal. Knowing how to clean metal patio

furniture not only keeps it from oxidizing and rusting but also ensures it maintains

the same luster and appearance as it did the day you first bought it. No matter what

type of metal your furniture is made of, always start with a basic gentle cleanser like

dishwashing detergent. The initial step is to scrub away any loose dirt and debris

using a soft brush or a clean cloth.

Make sure you get into all the small crevices. If you notice a build-up of grime or

sticky substances on the metal, use a garden hose to spray off the metals before

washing. The most basic cleaner for patio furniture requires no more than a little

soapy water. A mild dishwashing soap or laundry detergent is perfect for all patio

pieces, from wicker furniture to even the most challenging metals like wrought iron

and cast iron furniture.

It’s also a fantastic way to scrub clean any outdoor cushions if your chairs come

with those. For a more intense clean of outdoor pillows, especially if you accidentally

left them out in the rain, pop them in the washing machine.

Fabric：

Depending on the type of fabric, upholstered furniture may require varying

levels of maintenance and care. If you have leather furniture, keeping it clean will be

fairly simple. Here’s how you can take care of your leather upholstery:

Vacuum regularly to get rid of dust

Use a soft, clean cloth to wipe it down

Treat it with leather conditioner once or twice a year

Use a dry cloth to wipe all spills immediately

Use cleaning products that are suitable for leather

PAGE 1
Cleaning Tips Wood： It’s pretty rare to walk into a house without a single piece of Wood furniture. Wooden pieces add a cozy touch to a home. With their rich grains and sturdy designs. However, you won’t be doing your décor any favors if your wood surfaces are coated with sticky residue or a fine layer of dust. When cleaning wood furniture, never use all-purpose cleaning sprays, such as the kind used on kitchen tables, unless your furniture has a plastic coating.
PAGE 2
All types of upholstery need proper maintenance if you want your furniture to last a long time. One tip that goes for all fabrics is to keep the furniture away from direct sunlight as much as possible to avoid damage and fading.