Teak Wood Care Guide

Teak’s natural oils and dense grain make it one of the most durable woods—ideal for timeless furniture that improves with age.

Care Tips:

  • Let it age naturally to develop a silver-grey patina.
  • To retain its golden tone, apply teak oil 1–2 times a year.
  • Wipe with a damp cloth and dry immediately.
  • Use coasters and placemats to avoid heat or moisture damage.

Note: Teak requires minimal care—its beauty deepens with use and time.

 

Rattan Care Guide

Handwoven and full of natural charm, rattan brings lightness and warmth to your space. Gentle care will keep it looking its best.

Care Tips:

  • Dust with a soft brush or vacuum with a brush attachment.
  • Clean with a lightly damp cloth—never soak.
  • Avoid prolonged sun exposure or humid conditions.
  • Don’t place heavy or sharp objects on woven surfaces.

Note: Rattan may slightly shift over time—this is part of its natural aging process.

 

Laban Wood Care Guide


Crafted from richly grained, high-density hardwood, your Laban wood piece is built to last and evolve beautifully with time.

Care Tips:

  • Wipe regularly with a soft, dry cloth.
  • Keep away from direct sunlight and heat sources.
  • Use a slightly damp cloth for cleaning—avoid harsh cleaners.
  • Apply natural wood oil occasionally to preserve richness and texture.

Note: Natural hairline cracks or tonal shifts may occur—these are part of the wood’s organic character.

 

Terracotta Care Guide


Terracotta pots are beloved for their earthy texture and breathability, making them ideal for healthy plant roots. With proper care, they’ll last for many seasons—indoors or out.

Care Tips:

  • Soak before first use: Submerge the pot in water for 30 minutes to
    prevent it from drawing moisture away from soil.
  • Use a saucer: Prevent water damage to surfaces by placing a saucer
    underneath.
  • Clean periodically: Remove mineral build-up with a 1:1 solution of vinegar
    and water. Rinse thoroughly and let dry.
  • Store carefully in winter: In cold climates, bring pots indoors or empty and
    store them dry to prevent cracking from freeze-thaw cycles.
  • Use breathable soil: Terracotta enhances airflow to roots; pair it with
    well-draining soil for best results.

Note: White deposits or slight discoloration are normal and caused by
natural salts—part of the pot’s organic aging process.

 

Material Care – Bamboo


Bamboo is a durable, sustainable natural material that brings warmth and character to your space.

To keep it looking its best, we recommend the following: 

  • Indoor Use Recommended: Bamboo performs best in dry, indoor settings. Prolonged exposure to moisture or direct sunlight may cause fading, warping, or cracking.
  • Cleaning: Wipe gently with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaners or soaking the material.
  • Humidity & Heat: Maintain a stable environment. Avoid placing near heat sources or in high-humidity areas such as bathrooms.
  • Aging Gracefully: With time, bamboo may develop a subtle patina—this is a natural part of its character and charm.

Note: Each bamboo piece is unique, with variations in tone and grain that reflect its natural origin.