Installation Manual

How to Care and Clean Metal Furniture:
 When it comes to cleaning metal, less is more. Simply dusting regularly with a clean, dry cloth
will generally do the trick.
 Do not use harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners on metal finishes, as they can be quite
damaging.
 Note: iron or steel frames can rust furniture is exposed to excessive humidity, particularly in
saltwater locations.
Painted Furniture
Colorful and unique, hand-painted furniture is a great way to express your individual style. It’s
important to place these furnishings out of direct sunlight so the color and vibrancy of the
painted finish remains fresh and crisp.
How to Care and Clean Painted Furniture
 Dust or wipe clean with a cloth dampened with water once a week. Be sure not to leave water
spots on the surface. These water spots will dry and could possibly leave permanent marks.
 Do not use harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners on painted finishes, as they can be quite
damaging.
 Clean stains/spots using the following steps:
Dampen a soft cloth with a mixture of hot water and liquid dishwashing detergent. Wring the
cloth as much as possible to remove excess liquid. Rub the surface lightly in a circular motion.
Dry the surface immediately with a clean, soft towel.
Marble, Slate and Natural Stone Furniture
Natural stone such as marble and slate brings an earthy, organic element into a space. They’re
universally loved for their one-of-a-kind quality. From piece to piece, and even on a single
quarried slab, there will be certain color variations. Stone surfaces will have pits and fissures that
appear as cracks. They result from immense heat and pressure, which formed the stone eons ago.
These characteristics do not impair function or durability; rather they add to the beauty. And
while marble, slate and natural stone are certainly quite durable, by no means should be treated
as indestructible.
How to Care for Marble & Slate
 For general cleaning: dip sponge or clean cloth into warm water with a few drops of mild
dishwashing liquid; wring out as much liquid as possible, wipe and immediately dry surface
(using a second dry cloth). You may also opt for a marble clean for deeper cleaning.
 Use coasters under glasses, especially if they contain alcohol or citrus juices; use placemats
under china, ceramics, silver or other objects that may scratch the stone surface.
 Do not use vinegar, bleach, lemon, ammonia, general-purpose cleaners or abrasive cleaning
agents (e.g., Comet).
 Do not use cleaners that contain acid such as bathroom cleaners, grout cleaners or tub and tile
cleaners.