Installation & Assembly
furniture polish.Be sure to use trivets, coasters, placemats, and adhesive felt pads to help prevent
scratches.
Butcher Block Care: For best results, clean finished butcher block surfaces with soapy water or
commonly available kitchen counter top cleaners. Do not use abrasives or powder cleansers. Do
not allow moisture stand on the surface for prolonged periods of me. To sanize, rinse the
butcher block with white vinegar by using a vinegar-water soluon in a spray bole, spritz the
butcher block all over. Let sit for a while. While that sits, make a lemon salt mixture by pouring
about 1/4 cup salt into a bowl, and sr in enough lemon juice to make a paste, adjust the
consistency as you go, to make a workable paste. The final step, using a scrub brush, thoroughly
scrub your butcher block with the lemon-salt paste. If the paste gets too dry, sprinkle on a lile
more lemon juice. Rinse well, and squeegee off as much water as you can, and then let it dry
overnight. Make sure to seal it before you get it dirty again. Pour out a small amount of oil, and
rub it into the wood using a cloth or paper towel. As the oil soaks in, add more and connue
rubbing and polishing with the grain unl the oil is absorbed. The first me you seal your butcher
block, it may take several applicaons before it stops “drinking” oil, but in later cleanings you’ll
just need to refresh it. Keep adding oil unl no more soaks in, remove any excess with a cloth.
Wicker Furniture Care: Regular cleaning is recommended for wicker, as it generally cannot endure
harsh or abrasive treatments. This also minimizes mildew buildup. To remove dirt and debris,
vacuum with a dust-brush aachment or use a dry paintbrush. Clean with a mild soap soluon.
Scrub, and rinse. Avoid using too much water, which can weaken the fibers. Avoid sing on the
wicker when sll damp, which can cause wicker to sag. Please always cover the furniture when not
in use, and store properly during inclement weather and the winter/rainy seasons. If wicker
furniture is caught during a sudden rain storm, please make sure to drain any water that may have
accumulated inside the frame.
Metal Furniture Care: Because most metals, except aluminum, are subject to rust, metal furniture
is usually finished with layers of clear varnish, paint, or a durable powder coang. Use a mild soap
soluon, and scrub, rinse, and dry. Aer cleaning, apply a coat of quality liquid or past
e auto wax
with a lint-free cloth. Use a silicone spray to lubricate swivels and glides on chairs. If metal outdoor
furniture is caught during a sudden rain storm, please make sure to drain any water that may have
accumulated inside the frame.
Outdoor Cushion Care: Please note our cushions are made from a polyester foam, and the covers
are made from a moisture resistant polyester blend. This does not mean they are waterproof!
Cushions should be stored and covered when not in use to protect them from rain, sunlight, and
other staining agents. We do not recommend leaving cushions out in inclement weather, and if
cushions become wet, please dry them immediately by removing the cushion from the cover so
they can dry separately. Wring out any excess moisture before drying. Air dry only! Cushion covers
are machine washable (gentlest cycle with like colors and cold water), and we recommend
separang the cushion cover from the core for any cleaning purposes. Always air dry the cushion
covers and cushion cores aer wringing out excess moisture, and do not aempt to wash cushion
cores.
Outdoor Furniture Storage: We highly recommend storing any outdoor furniture during the
winter and/or rainy seasons. Before storing your furniture, please ensure all moisture collected
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