Additional Features

• Two drawers woven textured 'vintage' metal handles
• Square tapering splayed legs
• Frequently dust exposed surfaces with a clean, damp natural cloth. Dry the surface with another clean, dry cloth. Infrequently polish your furniture (a few times a year at most) with a non-silicon-base furniture polish made by a reputable manufacturer, taking care to follow the instructions. Bear in mind that one manufacturer’s furniture care products should never be used in combination with another. Product formulations are unique to each manufacturer and are made to blend with another, so using different polishes may cause build-up that can appear cloudy or dull over time, and/or feel sticky to the touch. Always polish or dust with a motion that follows the grain of the wood to avoid scratching the surface, and allow polish to dry completely before replacing any objects on the surface. Coasters should be used under all glasses, particularly those with alcohol or citrus content. Avoid placing hot items directly on the stone surface. Trivets or mats should be used under hot dishes and placemats under china, ceramics, silver, or other objects that could scratch the surface. For calcareous (chalky) stones, many common foods and drinks that contain acids will etch or dull the surface. Clean stone surfaces with a few drops of neutral cleaner, stone soap, or a mild liquid dishwashing detergent and warm water. Use a clean soft cloth for best results. Excessive cleaner or soap could leave a film and cause streaks. Do not use products that contain lemon, vinegar, or other acids or bleach on marble or limestone. The surface should be thoroughly rinsed after washing with the soap solution and dried with a soft cloth. Avoid the use of scouring powders or creams; these abrasives will scratch the surface.