Everyday Care

 

Following these simple care guidelines will help protect your stone furniture and keep it looking its best for years to come.




1. Use coasters and placemats
Always use coasters under glasses—particularly those containing alcohol, citrus juices, or acidic beverages. Many common foods and drinks contain acids that can etch or dull a stone surface over time.

 

2. Protect from heat and scratches
Do not place hot items directly onto stone surfaces. Use trivets or heat-resistant mats under hot dishes, and placemats under ceramics, metal décor, or other objects that may scratch the surface.

 

3. Appearance & surface characteristics
Our stone furniture is finished with a protective surface coating designed to enhance durability and consistency. Subtle variations in tone, texture, or finish may still occur and are considered a normal characteristic of the material and manufacturing process, not a defect.

 

4. Clean gently and regularly
Use a clean, soft cloth for daily cleaning. A small amount of mild dish soap mixed with warm water is recommended. Avoid using excessive soap or cleaner, as residue may leave a film on the surface. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft cloth.

 

5. Avoid harsh or abrasive cleaners
Do not use scouring powders, creams, or products containing lemon, vinegar, bleach, or other acidic or abrasive ingredients (including many bathroom, grout, or tile cleaners), as these can damage the surface finish.

 

6. Avoid window and glass cleaners
Window cleaner is not recommended, as repeated use can gradually wear the surface coating. Always blot spills immediately and continue to protect surfaces with coasters, placemats, or trivets.

 

7. Sunlight exposure
Avoid placing stone furniture in direct, prolonged sunlight, as UV exposure may cause fading or discolouration over time. Normal indoor lighting is perfectly safe and will not affect the surface.

 

8. Use felt pads under decorative objects
We recommend using felt pads under decorative items to help prevent surface marks or scratches over time.