Warranty

12. Glass and mirror components: Small air bubbles, surface waviness, and lightly pitted
areas may occur naturally as part of the glass manufacturing process and are not
considered quality defects. Do not site on glass table tops.
13. Fabrics: Warranty does not cover wrinkling, fading, pilling, stains or damaged caused by
pets.
14. Seat Cushions: Warranty does not cover loss of resilience, loft or crown. Cushions may
compress up to one inch within the first year.
15. Lighting: Warranty does not cover damage caused by: failure to follow safety
precautions (plugs, coverings); the use of light bulbs with higher than recommended
wattage or faulty light bulbs; improper installation. Warranty also does not cover changes
in patina, expansion, contraction, or effects of extreme high/low humidity.
USE AND CARE
Wood furniture is best maintained at temperatures between 65 degrees and 75 degrees
Fahrenheit. Avoid prolonged exposure to heating and cooling outlets, as exposure to extreme
temperature variations can damage any fine wood piece. Do not expose furniture to continuous
direct sunlight. With extended exposure, ultraviolet rays can create hairline cracks in the finish
or cause fading, yellowing, or darkening.
Wood is porous. It responds to extremely dry air by losing moisture and shrinking. It responds to
humid air by absorbing moisture and expanding. In dry environments, the halves of extended
table may party slightly, especially at the edges. This will correct itself as the relative humidity
rises and the wood absorbs enough moisture to expand. During humid weather, wood drawer
fronts may swell and become difficult to open and close. These natural changes do not affect
the furniture’s overall quality or durability.
Do not store furniture in damp or hot conditions. Allow plenty of air movement around the
furniture, and do not stack or store other objects on it.
To prolong the beauty of your wood furniture, please follow these simple care procedures:
1. Dust regularly. Use a soft, clean, slightly damp white cloth such as a white cotton T-shirt.
Use a dry (preferably cotton) cloth, if necessary, to remove any moisture from the
surface. When cleaning tops with a scored surface, be sure to carefully remove all
moisture form the grooves to prevent possible damage to the finish.
2. Clean. Use of a soft white cloth that has been dampened with a solution of mild soap
and water. Wipe the surface again with a soft cloth dampened only with water to remove
all soap residue, and use a soft, dry cotton cloth to completely remove all moisture. Each
of our finishes has its own sheen or gloss level; we do not recommend the use of
polishes that will change or damage the appearance of any item’s finish.
3. Drawer front care. (note: this does not apply to items with metal drawer slides). During
humid weather, if wood drawer fronts swell and become difficult to open and close, rub