Techniek & Design Plaza

TIPS FOR DAILY USE

  • If you maintain the furniture properly, the furniture will last longer and will remain beautiful for a long time.
  • Keep the furniture free of dust and dirt by regularly vacuuming it with a soft mouthpiece and brushing it with a soft brush.
  • Remove stains with a suitable foam cleaner. Try it out on a non-visible location and follow the instructions for use.
  • Rub the foam cleaner from the outside to the inside to prevent staining.

 

What to do when a spill occurs?

 

  • Always work from the edge of the stain towards the center, so that no edges are formed.
  • Do not rub or pull the upholstery too much and do not use too much force. This can damage the upholstery.
  • It is best to use only a lukewarm soap solution and a soft cloth, and in no case solvents! If you have removed a stain, wipe the surface from seam to seam to prevent drying edges.
  • After drying, brush the polish with the dust nozzle of the vacuum cleaner or with a soft brush

MAINTENANCE

In the beginning, certain movements will not go smoothly, but that isn’t a concern. However, do not force it! The parts become more flexible with time. They can also make noise when they are adjusted. That is also is not a cause for concern. Often within this type of furniture there are connections between metal and wooden parts. Wood is a natural material and therefore responds to temperature changes and especially to fluctuations in humidity. It shrinks, swells or warps. As a result, small gaps can occur when connecting to metal parts. These can cause noises, especially with a heavier load. Therefore, after some time, or when there is a lot of noise, it is necessary to check and re-attach the visible, and also partly the invisible, connections between wood and metal. Some upholstery, such as leather, makes a noise when adjusted; this is often typical with leather and can be reduced with leather care products. Noises can never be completely ruled out with adjustable upholstered furniture, and are therefore not always a generally valid reason for a complaint.

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