Made to weather, made to last.

• Rinse it with fresh water now and then, more often near the coast where salt settles into the grain.
• Wipe up food and spills before they sit, so nothing stains.
• Left alone, teak silvers to a soft, even grey over a season or two, and many people love it there. To hold its honey warmth instead, clean it, let it dry, then work in a thin coat of teak oil once or twice a year. Either way it stays strong.
• A soft brush and mild soapy water lifts most marks. Rinse, and let it dry in the air.

• Hose it down or wipe it over now and then. It is woven to take sun and rain and to dry fast.
• For marks, use a soft brush with mild soapy water, then rinse. It softens under hand over the years without losing its shape.
• No need to bring it in for a passing shower. Over a long wet spell, a little shelter keeps it fresh.

• Brush off loose dirt, sponge with mild soapy water, rinse well and let it air-dry.
• Blot spills as they happen. The fabric is solution-dyed, so colour holds and most marks wipe clean.
• When heavy weather sets in for days, bring the cushions in or store them in a dry box.

• Rust-proof and easy to live with. A wipe with a damp cloth and mild soap keeps the frame clean.
• Skip abrasive pads, which can scratch the coating.

• No harsh solvents or abrasive cleaners. Over time they dull the finish.
• Do not shut damp cushions away in a sealed box. Let them dry first.
• Lift a piece to move it rather than dragging it.

Teak that has weathered unevenly comes back with a light sand and a fresh coat of oil, which is part of why it lasts outdoors for years. Anything you are unsure about, contact us and we will advise.