Preservation
• Dust with a soft or slightly damp cloth.
• Avoid direct exposure to sunlight and heat.
• Sudden temperature changes and too low a humidity can cause warping and cracks.
• Never place a wet or hot container on unprotected furniture, as this may leave marks that are difficult to remove.
Protection & Care
Because protection is essential for the improved conservation of your bare wood furniture, we have selected protective products suitable for each use. We strongly recommend that you protect the surfaces of the most exposed furniture such as bathroom surfaces.
Oil
This oil is a non-film-forming and transparent protective product. It penetrates deeply and coats the fibres. It has the essential property of waterproofing wood and protecting it from everyday staining. It is suitable for all types of wood.
Appearance
A natural finish with a matt, non-film-forming appearance. The colour obtained can vary according to the wood species and wood colours. The product enhances the original colour of the wood, test beforehand in a non-visible area.
Daily maintenance
Dust and clean with a suitable soap, but without water. In case of scratches or impact damage, sand locally with medium grit sandpaper, then apply the oil with a brush in two or three thin layers.
Varnishes
Varnish forms a thin, transparent film that covers the surface of the wood. It is resistant to impact, abrasion, scratches and stains. It is suitable for all types of wood.
Appearance
Natural finish with a matt film-forming appearance. The colour obtained can vary according to the wood species and wood colours. The product enhances the original colour of the wood, test beforehand in a non-visible area.
Daily maintenance
Very simple, dusting and then cleaning the furniture with a damp cloth is sufficient. In case of scratches or impact damage, sand and varnish the entire area again. A localised repair may be visible.
Preservation
• Dust with a soft or slightly damp cloth.
• Never use abrasive products, chlorinated products, degreasers and linseed oil which clogs and darkens the wood.
• Avoid direct exposure to sunlight and heat.
• Sudden temperature changes and too low a humidity can cause warping and cracks.
• Never place a wet or hot container on unprotected furniture, as this may leave marks that are difficult to remove.
Protection & Care
Because protection is essential for the improved conservation of your untreated teak furniture, we have selected protective products suitable for each use. We strongly recommend that you protect the surfaces of the most exposed furniture such as bathroom surfaces. In indoor use and unprotected, teak will patinate over time and turn a golden brown colour.
Oil
This oil is a non-film-forming and transparent protective product. It penetrates deeply and coats the fibres. It has the essential property of waterproofing wood and protecting it from everyday staining. It is suitable for all types of wood.
Appearance
A natural finish with a matt, non-film-forming appearance. The colour obtained can vary according to the wood species and wood colours. The product enhances the original colour of the wood, test beforehand in a non-visible area.
Daily maintenance
Dust and clean with a suitable soap, but without water. In case of scratches or impact damage, sand locally with medium grit sandpaper, then apply the oil with a brush in two or three thin layers.
Varnishes
Varnish forms a thin, transparent film that covers the surface of the wood. It is resistant to impact, abrasion, scratches and stains. It is suitable for all types of wood.
Appearance
Natural finish with a matt film-forming appearance. The colour obtained can vary according to the wood species and wood colours. The product enhances the original colour of the wood, test beforehand in a non-visible area.
Daily maintenance
Very simple, dusting and then cleaning the furniture with a damp cloth is sufficient. In case of scratches or impact damage, sand and varnish the entire area again. A localised repair may be visible.
Preservation
• Teak is an oily wood, filled with an oleoresin that naturally protects it from moisture by making it waterproof. When it is exposed to environmental factors (rain, frost, sun, etc.), the oleoresin in the exposed parts tends to dry out. The teak then takes on that characteristic grey hue. It is then oxidised, which does not alter its properties.
• If you like this grey hue that teak takes on, let it develop naturally! However, you should clean it from time to time to remove micro-organisms and dirt. A good brushing with soapy water will suffice.
• Do not use a high-pressure jet. Never use abrasive products, chlorinated products, degreasers and linseed oil which clogs and darkens the wood.
Protection & Care
If you want your teak to be protected from stains and keep its original colour, then it should be protected.
Oil
This oil is a non-film-forming and transparent protective product. It penetrates deeply and coats the fibres. It has the essential property of waterproofing wood and protecting it from everyday staining. It is suitable for all types of wood.
Appearance
A natural finish with a matt, non-film-forming appearance. The colour obtained can vary according to the wood species and wood colours. The product enhances the original colour of the wood, test beforehand in a non-visible area.
Disadvantages
It is very difficult to sand an oiled piece of furniture to return to the bare wood. The choice of this finish is, therefore "definitive".
Daily maintenance
Dust and clean with a suitable soap, but without water. In case of scratches or impact damage, sand locally with medium grit sandpaper, then apply the oil with a brush in two or three thin layers.