All our wood furniture is crafted by skilled craftsmen and we take all the necessary care in designing and finishing them so that you enjoy your product all your life. But wood is a gift of nature and natural cracks and decay is a process beyond human control. We cannot control it totally but with proper care, you will feel free to take pleasure of your furniture in every season throughout your life.

• Avoid exposing the wooden furniture to excessive heat or direct sunlight as this can cause cracking and deterioration of the color.
• Wooden furniture must always be protected from warm objects, strong cleaning agents and water. Strongly colored liquids such as coffee, tea or red wine should be wiped up immediately.
• Although our furniture is dry-kilned and treated, we advise you not to place anything hot or wet directly onto the surface as staining may occur. Instead, try using protective mats or coasters. Any spills should be wiped up immediately with a damp cloth.
• Wooden furniture should be used indoors, unless the furniture is specifically intended by the manufacturer for outdoor use.
• Take care when moving furniture and never drag the pieces across the floor as this will cause damage to the joints.
• As the furniture is new and has been closed since manufacturing, we recommend to leave drawers empty and open for 24 hours to allow the oil to dry completely and the residual odor from the oil to dissipate.
• Depending on how much wear the furniture is exposed to, the whole piece or especially extra exposed spots should be oiled frequently. That way your furniture will always have adequate protection. However, if the surface of your table feels dry when you unpack it, you should oil the table before using it.
• Wooden furniture which has been marked or indented can, in some cases, be repaired if the furniture is solid wood and oiled or soap-treated by putting hot water on the damaged spot until the wood fibers raise up. This can also be achieved by placing the tip of a hot iron on a damp cotton cloth and pressing over the spot. Let the spot dry and then sand with fine grained sandpaper. However veneered or lacquered furniture cannot be repaired in this manner.

Care Instructions for Oiled wood surfaces

• We recommend that oiled surfaces be treated with wax oil before use and periodically as needed. This is especially in regard to the top surface, in order to maintain the surfaces' resistance against liquids, stains, and scratches.
• Lightly sand the surface along the wood fibers with a fine grained sandpaper.
• Apply oil evenly. Sand the oiled surface again.
• Wipe up the excess oil after 30-60 minutes.
• Let dry for approximately 24 hours.

Daily Care Instructions

• Wipe off surface with a damp cloth, using only water or mild soap and water solution.
• Never use a pressure washer or steel wool on teak furniture. These items will damage or discolor the surface of the wood.
• Wipe off with a dry cloth.

Care according to Wood

Teak Wood : If you prefer your teak in its natural state which is a graceful silver grey color, then you literally have to do nothing. Teak, unlike other hardwoods, does not need any oiling, staining, lacquering or painting to keep healthy and maintain its durability. Treating the teak is only recommended if you prefer the golden yellow color of the wood. Whether to oil or not, is purely a personal choice, doing either will not harm or detract from the strength or durability of the wood. The only maintenance we recommend for your teak furniture is occasional cleaning with a mild soap (such as gentle hand cleaning soap) and warm water to preserve its natural elements.


Sheesham Wood : From time to time, your sheesham wood furniture will need to be waxed. This should be done using a soft cloth and beeswax, which you should then buff using a soft lint-free cloth. Always work in the direction of the grain, and do not use silicon-based sprays or polish.


Oak Wood : Oak trees produce a beautiful, strong wood for furniture and cultural artifacts. Because of oak wood's natural properties, a proper care can make the wood last for decades without losing its beauty. Follow these steps to keep your oak wood looking great.

• Pay attention to what touches the wood's surface. Most damage to oak is a result of hot, corrosive or dirty objects placed on the surface of the wood. While most of the damage can be treated, the best treatment of all is prevention. Keep coasters and cloths on oak surfaces to prevent scars and stains.
• Clean the wood regularly. Cleaning oak is a fairly simple process that requires moistening a high quality cloth with furniture cleaner or mineral spirits. A simple rub down of the oak surface is enough to rid it of dust and unwanted chemical agents. Clean oak at least once a month.
• Treat stains as soon as they occur. While the damage caused by a stain might look terrible, chances are that it's reversible. Dampen a cloth with mineral spirits to attack the stain. If the stain is stubborn, dampen the cloth with camphorated oil to rub out the spot.
• Repair watermarks, burns and even chips as soon as possible. While a deep chip in the wood seems like an irreversible eyesore, there are reliable methods for treatment. Speak with an antique furniture expert to find the best way to deal with the issue as soon as it arises.
• Find a reliable specialist to deal with issues promptly. At the end of the day, an expert will be able to best clean and care for oak surfaces. Speak with antiques dealers to get a reference for a good oak specialist in your area.