General Product Care Guide


The instructions in this guide will help you prolong the life of your furniture pieces. Please follow them to keep your furniture as good as new.

Your furniture's durability may be impacted by where it is placed. When furniture is placed where it can touch exterior walls, moisture can collect, and if it is too close to heaters, gas or wood fires, or radiators, there is a greater chance of scorching damage or discoloration. The furniture can be torn, scratched, or even broken by sharp objects like buckles, rings, and even the claws of your pets. Reversible cushions should be rotated on a regular basis and shielded from direct sunlight. Weekly surface care includes a low suction vacuuming of cushions.

  • LEATHER:

    • To frequently get rid of dust, vacuum regularly or use a cloth. Clean with a gentle leather cleaner or a moist towel and some mild soap and water. Immediately dab all spills with a dry, clean cloth. Never rub. Use of caustic or abrasive cleaners will harm the leather, so avoid using them. Avoid being in the sun.

  • FABRIC:

    • Use a dry-cleaning solvent without water to simply spot clean. Before continuing, perform a small, discrete region of pretesting. Avoid saturation. AVOID USING WATER. To restore look, fabrics may need to be brushed with a non-metallic, soft bristle brush. It is not recommended to remove and dry-clean cushion covers. Frequent vacuuming or light dusting with a non-metallic, soft bristle brush to remove dirt and grime are advised to prevent general soiling. When cleaning up a spill, wipe the substance right away. Seam to seam, evenly clean the panel. Don't merely remove the stains or spots. Takhleek strongly advises having your upholstery cleaned by a professional. Any other cleaning techniques can void the product's guarantee from the manufacturer.

  • FEATHER AND DOWN CUSHIONS:

    • Your feather and down cushions must be routinely maintained and "fluffed" to preserve their best appearance and provide you with the most comfort. It is advised that you place the cushion on its narrow side border before doing the same on all four sides. This separates the feathers and replenishes their air content. By following this procedure, you may retain the appearance and richness of feather mixes while preventing your down and feathers from getting naturally compressed.

  • WOOD:

    • Our wood surfaces are protected with high quality hardener to make it scratch free and can withstand the heat from coffee cups and dinner plates to a certain extent, but they cannot withstand meals served on the stovetop, in conventional or microwave ovens, or to higher degrees. Although the lacquer is water resistant, it cannot withstand large amounts of liquid. Immediately wipe up any spills, then polish the surface to prevent liquid from penetrating the lacquer and causing irreversible harm. Because it is a natural product, your solid wood furniture may expand and shrink in response to changing temperatures. With a soft, clean cloth, remove common household dust by wiping against the grain. Make sure to adhere to the manufacturer's instructions while using a furniture dusting aid.

  • BRASS, COPPER, PEWTER, NICKEL, AND SILVER:

    • Keep metal dry to avoid tarnishing, which can ruin the surface or dull it. Avoid using abrasive cleansers on metal surfaces since they can scratch and dull them. To help preserve a uniform appearance, rub the metal in straight, back-and-forth motions rather than in circles. Use a clean, soft, lint-free cloth to apply metal cleaning, and keep undiluted liquid dishwashing soap away from the metal because it can harm the finish. Use a brass cleaning product such as Brasso to clean the brass hardware once a month to keep the surface rust free. When cleaning the inlaid brass just use the product on areas where the brass is inlaid in wood and not the whole surface.

  • BRONZE AND IRON:

    • Bronze and iron pieces only require the occasional waxing. However, Iron may need more frequent repair in regions with significant usage or those subjected to unusual internal humidity.

  • STONE:

    • Marble, Travertine, Granite, Limestone, and Cement Stone must all be cleaned with neutral, soft cleaners due to its extreme fragility. Acids will destroy the finish and irreversibly etch the surface, even the mild acid in vinegar. Some stones can absorb liquid spills because of their extreme porosity. If a spill of liquid does happen, blot it dry as soon as you can with a fresh piece of cloth. Stone may be cleaned most effectively by using a clean cloth dampened with lukewarm water to wipe the surface and remove any stains. To get rid of any difficult stains, you can use a very light detergent, but try to only do it occasionally. To avoid liquids going into the Stone core, avoid placing glasses directly on the Stone and always dry and shine the Stone with a dry cloth.

  • MIRRORED GLASS AND GLASS:

    • Low maintenance is needed for surfaces made of glass or mirror. Weekly wiping with a cloth that is only slightly moist is sufficient. Always apply a felt protection to the underside of any objects put on glass or glass with mirrors to prevent scratches. Additionally, anything placed on the Glass should be the appropriate weight for the thickness of the Glass and the distance covered.