LEATHER
Leather should be dried with a soft dry cloth, or a soft cloth tightly wrung in cold clean water. For vegetable-tanned leather, use demineralised water, or boiled water which has been allowed to cool. If you use a damp cloth, always wipe the entire surface to avoid marks. Then polish with a soft, dry cloth. In so far as possible, try to avoid placing leather furniture in direct sunlight.
Read more about looking after leather.
|OIL TREATED WOOD
Oiled wood surfaces should be wiped with a soft dry cloth. Always wipe the wood following the direction of the grain. Never use water on untreated wood surfaces if it can be avoided. If necessary, always use a soft cloth tightly wrung out in clean water. If additional cleaning is required, use a mild soap flake solution or a cleaning agent for oiled wood surfaces. The wood will then need to be re-oiled later to prevent the wood from drying out.
Read more about looking after oiled wood surfaces.
|SMOKED OAK
After smoking, oil or lacquer is applied to the smoked oak. Read our care instructions for oiled wood surfaces.
Read more about looking after oiled wood surfaces
|SOAP TREATED & UNTREATED WOOD
Wood surfaces should be wiped with a soft dry cloth, or a soft cloth tightly wrung out in clean water. Always wipe the wood following the direction of the grain. If you use a damp cloth, always wipe the entire surface to avoid marks. Then polish with a soft, dry cloth. Dirt and grease stains must be removed with a soft cloth, tightly wrung out in a mild soap flake solution.
Read more about looking after soap treated and untreated wood.
|TEXTILE
Textiles should be regularly vacuum-cleaned to avoid wear from dust and dirt. Wet marks should be carefully removed with a soft cloth. In the case of stubborn marks, refer to the cleaning instructions from the textile supplier.