genuine leather

• ①Regular Cleaning

  Wipe the genuine leather surface with a clean, damp cotton cloth to remove dust and dirt. You may also use specialised leather cleaning products, but be sure to follow the product instructions.

• ②Avoid Sunlight and High Temperatures

  Prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause genuine leather furniture to fade and crack, so it should be kept out of direct sunlight. If not in use for an extended period, cover the leather furniture with a cloth and store it in a cool, dry place.

• ③Avoid Sharp Objects

  Prevent contact with sharp objects or items with hooks, buttons, etc., that could scratch or damage the leather.

• ④Moisture Control

  Leather furniture is prone to mould in damp environments, so keep it in a dry, well-ventilated area. Use dehumidifiers during humid seasons to absorb excess moisture.

• ⑤Leather Care

  Regularly apply specialised leather care oils or waxes to nourish and protect the leather, helping to safeguard it from oxidation and fading.

Fabric Furniture

• ①Daily Cleaning

  For dust, sand, and other dry dirt, gently pat or vacuum the surface. For granular sand, use a brush to lightly sweep it inward.

• ②Regular Dusting

  Over time, fabric furniture can become dull. To keep it clean and tidy, dust it regularly (preferably once a week).

• ③Stain Removal

  If stains occur (e.g., from drinks or juice), first blot the area with a cotton paper towel to absorb excess moisture. Then, clean the stain with a damp cloth, taking care to prevent the stain from penetrating further.

• ④Dry Cleaning Covers and Linings

  The fabric covers and linings of upholstered furniture should be taken to a dry cleaner; they cannot be washed with water or bleached. This prevents the covers from losing their original vibrant colour and becoming worn.

Glass Furniture

• ①Daily Use

  Glass furniture should be placed in a stable location, with objects positioned evenly. Avoid collisions and dragging, and do not place overly heavy or sharp items on the glass, as this can cause scratches.

• ②Glass Cleaning

  Use glass cleaner with newspaper or a damp cloth for cleaning. For stains, a towel dipped in beer or warm vinegar can be used. Avoid using strong acidic or alkaline solutions to clean glass furniture.

• ③Avoid Extreme Temperatures

  Glass furniture often has items like teacups, kettles, ice cubes, and ashtrays placed on it. These items should not come into direct contact with the glass; use coasters or pads to prevent thermal expansion and contraction, which can cause localised deformation.

• ④Avoid Exposure to Sun and Rain

  Glass furniture, when assembled with other materials, can expand and deform if exposed to prolonged sunlight or rain.

Metal Furniture

• ①void Sunlight

  Metal furniture should not be exposed to sunlight for extended periods, as this can cause discoloration or even cracking and peeling of the paint layer.

• ② Prevent Bumps and Scratches

  Handle metal furniture with care during transportation to avoid bumps and scratches.

• ③Avoid Acids and Alkalis

  Metal furniture should not come into contact with acidic or alkaline substances. If exposed to vinegar, soapy water, or alkaline materials, rinse immediately with clean water and wipe dry with a clean cotton cloth to prevent corrosion.

• ④Dust and Clean

  For daily cleaning, use a cotton cloth to wipe the surface. For dust accumulation in recesses and seams, use a soft wool brush.

Marble Furniture

• ①Daily Use

  Avoid placing items with extreme temperatures directly on marble surfaces. Use coasters or mats under cups and dishes to provide thermal insulation.

• ②Safety and Protection

  Marble is relatively fragile, so avoid striking or hitting it with hard objects to prevent cracking. For antique or valuable marble pieces, it is best to have them cleaned and maintained by professionals.。

• ③Daily Cleaning

  Due to marble’s natural properties (such as oil absorption), coloured liquids like soy sauce and alcohol can stain the surface over time. Applying a protective film can help safeguard the marble.

• ④Repairing Damage

  If marble (luxury stone) develops cracks or damage, consult a professional for repairs.