Placing indoor furniture in direct sunlight can cause fabric, leather and other materials to lose colour or crack. Using your blinds and curtains to safeguard your furniture is a good idea.
One of the traits of leather is the differences in texture and colour.
To establish which leather is the best fit for your home and lifestyle, please speak to one of our sales team.
To maintain your great looking leather regular cleaning and moisturizing is essential. Read the information provided by the manufacturer for more information.
Turning the cushions, if possible, will help to even out any wear and tear.
Cleaning with the recommended products should occur every 6-8 weeks.
Placing leather furniture in direct sunlight can cause the leather to lose color or crack. Using your blinds and curtains to safeguard your leather furniture is a good idea. If you live in an extreme climate – moisturising more often is recommended
Water based stains will leave a mark if permitted to get into the leather.
Clean food off immediately or it may leave a permanent stain.
Oils from your body can also damage and change the colour of the leather. If the user is taking medication – this can exacerbate the issue.
Vacuuming weekly with an upholstery attachment and wiping over with a damp cloth is recommended.
To avoid staining or discoloration of the fabric, Vacuum regularly. Placing indoor furniture in direct sunlight can cause the fabric to lose color Using your blinds and curtains to safeguard your furniture is a good idea.
Always refer to the manufacturers instructions for further information on caring for your upholstered furniture – you’ll find this attached to the furniture.
Get your upholstered furniture professionally cleaned at least annually. Leaving the covers on the furniture during cleaning will help to avoid shrinkage.
Many fabrics develop ‘pilling’ – this is easily removable with a de-pilling appliance.
If your furniture develops a loose thread, cut it off. Don’t pull it!
The use of tablecloths, table runners and coasters help shield wood and wood veneer surfaces from getting damaged.
Protect the surface from hot or wet items.
Keep out of direct sunlight, as this will cause colour alteration. If this is unavoidable, move things such as vases regularly to stop any spotting.
Dust weekly with a soft cloth or a duster.
Only use recommended care products as many supermarket polishes and waxes contain high levels of silicon and petroleum distillate which can damage the surface.
Polish your furniture every 3 - 6 months. Ensure the surface is free from dust prior to polishing
Avoid applying too much polish as this will build up and need to be removed with a wood-cleaning product.
Examples of synthetic finishes include melamine and vinyl.
Dust the surfaces once a week with a damp cloth.
To remove stubborn stains, use warm, soapy water and a clean cloth. Ensure the surface is completely dry after the stain is removed.
Remove any liquid spills quickly as it can damage the composite material underneath
Avoid abrasive cleaners and cloths. Do not use timber polishes or waxes.
Minor scratches can be repaired with touch - up pens.
Melamine can chip at the edges so do not place it in high traffic areas where it can be knocked.
Vinyl can tear on hard contact with a sharp implement. This can be remedied by smoothing the surface and re-attaching with PVA glue.
Vinyl is heat sensitive so always place coasters or heat mats underneath hot food or drink containers.
Dust regularly to avoid a build up of dirt.
Avoid using harsh abrasives to clean metal surfaces
Repair damaged surfaces without delay to avoid the metal beneath from rusting.
Powder coated finishes may be fixed using coloured or clear nail polish.
Chrome and stainless steel products can be cleaned with a specific metal cleaning product. Available in many supermarkets
Dust with a soft, dry cloth regularly.
Clean with a dedicated glass cleaner be sure to follow the instructions on the packaging. Avoid getting the glass cleaning products on the surrounding areas or on to the frosted side of any frosted glass.
Place any frosted glass, frosted side down. Do not allow greasy or dirty items to come into contact with the frosted side. It can leave marks that are hard to eliminate. Some small marks can be removed with a cut, raw potato. Test in an inconspicuous area first.
If glass is subjected to thermal or mechanical stress, it can be weakened and may break or shatter.
Use mats, tablecloths and coasters to shield glass from heat. Do not use the glass as a chopping surface.
