Easy-to-follow instructions
To remove dust and dirt, use a clean, soft, lint-free cotton cloth, warm water and mild detergent or soap and clean all interior and exterior surfaces.
Immediately after washing, dry all surfaces with another clean, lint-free cotton cloth.
Avoid using dish cloths or sponges that were previously used with hard detergent.
Clean spills, splashes, and water spots when they occur, keep cabinets and table surfaces dry.
Do not use aerosol sprays that contain silicone or sticky wax.
Avoid ammonia based cleaners and soaps with coloring.
Pay special attention to areas near the sink and dishwasher that come in contact with Distressed convex mirror moisture. Make sure the water and detergent don't dry on the surface of the cabinet.
Use cleaners and polishes designed for wood cabinets / furniture and clean all surfaces as needed.
Glass and Mirror Inserts
Use a household glass cleaner with a soft, clean cloth.
Use glass cleaner directly to the cloth rather than glass or mirrors to avoid excess liquid flowing into the cabinet joints.
Temperature & Humidity
All wood, so or not absorb anything around it. Drought will shrink the wood and make it split because it lacks moisture. On the other hand, too much moisture can swell and cause the wood to break and break. General Rules: If the temperature and humidity in your home are comfortable for you, then your wooden cabinet / furniture should be fine. Avoid placing wood chips in front of heating or air conditioning vents. The temperature from ventilation is too extreme.
Stone Ship
One of the questions most frequently asked by many customers is "how to take care of this sink?" The answer will depend a little on the particular stone and the level of polishing applied to the surface. For example, limestone is more porous than granite, and very smooth surfaces are less porous than sharpened surfaces.
Due to the porous nature of the stone, there are certain substances that can stain your sink if it is not well protected. The longer the stain, the deeper it penetrates and becomes more permanent; Therefore, it is important to remove stains as soon as they occur. We recommend that you clean up spills immediately and not allow surface deposits of bi-water products such as calcium, salt, lime or detergents to accumulate in your stone sink.
To clean the sink, use a soft cloth, sponge, or nylon soap brush. Be sure to rinse the sink after cleaning and drying. Regular cleaning will help prevent the development of hard water deposits. If you experience persistent stains, try non-abrasive cleaners such as dish soap, Soft Scrub or professional stone cleaning solutions that can be purchased from a local hardware or tile store. DO NOT use acid baths and tile cleaners, toilet bowl cleaners, ammonia, abrasive or soft paste cleaners, vinegar, alcohol, window cleaners or lemon juice. Also, DO NOT use abrasive cleaning pads such as steel wool, metal brushes or scouring.
Most of the stone sinks we sell are not sealed because of various customer needs. However, we recommend that you seal the sink to protect it from water staining and vintage convex mirror absorption. There are two ways to close your sink; wax or one of the many stone sealing products available on the market. The type of stone sealer you use depends on the type of stone, but most tile or hardware stores carry a variety of stone cover products to choose from. Stone sealers usually have to be applied once a year. If you prefer your sink candle, you will want to do this at least once a month.
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