Additional Features

• Zone: Zone 8.
• Wood and wood veneer: Frequent dusting will remove abrasive buildup which can damage a finish over time if needed use an appropriate wood furniture cleaner in the direction of the wood grain followed by a dry lint-free cloth. Avoid exposing your furniture to strong sunlight, heat outlets, open windows, or dampness, prolonged exposure to direct sunlight can fade the finish of your furniture while extreme temperature and humidity changes can cause cracking or splitting. Do not place hot cups, pots, or serving dishes directly onto wooden surfaces. Do not expose your furniture to any liquids and never allow water to sit on your table. Alcohol, nail polish, and perfume are also dangerous because they can dissolve the furniture finish on contact and may require professional repairs. Small marks and scratches may be touched up or covered with a marker or touch-up stick.
• Marble: To clean, dust the surface once or twice a week with a soft cloth. Wash the marble periodically with a cloth dampened with warm water. If necessary, use a small amount of mild dishwashing liquid and wipe clean with another damp cloth. Never use dusting sprays or abrasive cleaners on marble. Real marble is porous and is sensitive to staining from heat, liquids, or other substances. To prevent ring marks, place coasters or trivets under glasses and dishes. Use mats or runners beneath hard objects that might scratch the surface. Always blot up spills immediately and rinse with a clean, damp cloth. If your marble does stain, please seek professional advice. Due to its organic composure, marble pieces will contain “fissures.” Fissures are described as cracks, breaks, or fractures in the rock and are part of the natural make-up of all mineral-bearing material, just as the variations in color. Fissures do not follow a particularly straight line and can often be felt to the touch. Fissures will show up in various areas of the marble whereas a crack will likely only be in one place and will have a straight and well-defined consistent path.
• Carb compliant: Yes.