USE & CARE GUIDE 16-July-2020
WOOD CARE The bathroom can be one of the harshest and most unforgiving places for wood furniture. We have sealed and finished the vanity and backsplash, care and maintenance is imperative. The key point to remember is that any finish can be taken off. Thus, the use of harsh chemical, abrasive cleaners, scouring pads and the like can remove the finish leaving your items exposed to the elements. For dusting, use a soft treated cloth or a feather or a lamb’s wool duster.
KKR AFTER SALES SERVICE For more professional guidance, please contact our Customer Service Department with detailed products pictures or videos. We will provide the most suitable solution as quickly as we can. You can email customercare@jamesmartinvanities.com. NATURAL STONE CARE Granite & Marble Identification & Care Granite is a resilient natural surface, popular for countertops and flooring and occurs in many different colors.
STAINS & SPILLS Blot the spill with a paper towel or soft absorbent cloth immediately. Do not “wipe” the area as it will spread the spill. Flush the area with plain water and very mild soap and rinse the area several times. Then dry the area thoroughly with a soft cloth. Repeat these steps, if needed. If the stain is still apparent, please follow the stain removal tips below. Identifying the type of stain on the stone surface is essential, as it will assist with removal.
SILESTONE GENERAL USAGE ADVICE Routine cleaning and maintenance due to their low porosity, Silestone® and ECO Line Colour Series surfaces are highly resistant to household stains. Cosentino recommends you use Q-Action* to clean its Silestone® and ECO Line Colour Series surfaces. If you don’t have this product, the best option is to use water and neutral soap.
RESPONSE TO IMPACTS One of the most notable features of these surfaces is high impact resistance. However, you should avoid impact to those areas that are less resistant and more sensitive to impact along edges. AVOIDING HEAT DAMAGE After using certain kitchen utensils, such as frying pans, pots and other items that give off heat, do not place them directly onto the surface. Instead, you should use a tablemat (a rubber one, if possible) until the utensils have cooled down.
