Additional Features

• Dry locations only.
• All mentioned dimensions are approximate and may vary by up to 2%.
• Care instructions: Polished stainless steel and metallic finishes: Dust off polished stainless steel and metal finishes regularly with a feather duster or soft, clean cloth. Remove stubborn stains with tepid water or a mild household cleaner. Never use hot water, caustic chemicals, or adhesive removers. Avoid paper towels, squeegees, and the like. Clean polished stainless steel and metallic finishes with diluted cleaner. Apply a small amount directly to a clean cloth and gently wipe the surface. If the finish is not altered or transferred to the cloth, continue with cleaning the rest of the product. Remove any cleaner residue with a clean cloth dampened with tepid water, then dry with a clean cloth. Do not let air dry. Regularly polish metallic finished parts with products that are made specifically for the care of polished metals, or with vinegar. For light polishing, dilute vinegar with water (1/2 cup of vinegar for every quart of water). Moisten a soft cloth in the diluted vinegar and polish the item. Use undiluted vinegar on items with heavy staining. Marble: Since marble is easily stained, etched, and dulled, it is important to know how to take care of it well. Dust the surface once or twice a week with a soft cloth. Marble stains very quickly, so clean up orange juice, coffee, wine, and other drinks (or food) with strong pigments immediately and rinse with a clean, damp cloth. Don't leave any water on marble surfaces, as this could stain. Clean as gently as possible. Never use abrasive cleaners or dusting sprays. Wash the marble periodically with a cloth dampened with lukewarm water, and, if necessary, a bit of mild dishwashing liquid. Gently run the cloth over the surface, making a circular motion. Remove the soap with another damp cloth and wipe the marble dry with a chamois. To maintain the stone's luster, regularly apply marble polish. Be sure to use a polish that is specifically intended for marble, since certain chemicals can harm marble.
• Travertine is a natural material. Each piece differs in color and texture.