Wood

Just as every person in the world is unique, so is every tree. As it grows, a tree develops its own grain pattern. Minerals and other elements are absorbed and leave visible traces that are specific to each species. Veneers and boards cut from the center of a tree will sometimes differ in shade from those made from the outer layers, providing a natural diversity of colors. As with any natural product, minor variations will almost always occur.

Caring for Wood Furniture

Solid wood tabletops expand and contract with changes in humidity and temperature, so extra care is needed to minimize seasonal effects.

•  Clean with mild soap and water. Wipe excess water with a clean, dry cloth.
•  Always rub in the direction of the grain.
•  Avoid harsh commercial cleaners.
•  Do not place your furniture in direct sun or near heating or air conditioning units.
•  Prevent prolonged periods of contact with moisture from cups, glasses, potted plants, etc. and wipe any spills immediately.
•  Place a piece of felt, cloth or leather under accessories and occasionally rotate their positioning.
•  Lift, do not drag objects across tabletops.
•  Dust frequently with a clean, dry, lint-free cloth.