Avoid letting waters stand on the surface of furniture and cushions.

Place hot items away from the surface. To avoid smudges and stains, use coasters under hot beverages and placemats or trivets under hot things.

Preventing risk of damage or serious injury, avoid to seat on dining tables, side
tables and coffee tables.

As strong and rich as it is, wood remains an organic resource. Graining and color may differ between pieces.

Darker finish colors absorb UV rays more easily, which can make furniture feel hot to the touch and accelerate fading.

Wood furniture is not only beautiful but also durable when properly cared for. With the right maintenance, wood pieces can last for generations, enhancing the aesthetic appeal of any home. Here's a comprehensive care guide to ensure your wood furniture remains in pristine condition:

Dust Regularly: Dusting wood furniture regularly is essential to prevent the buildup of dirt and grime. Use a soft, lint-free cloth or a microfiber duster to gently remove dust from the surface. Avoid using rough materials that can scratch the wood.

Protect from Sunlight: Direct sunlight can fade and damage wood furniture over time. Place furniture away from windows or use curtains, blinds, or UV-filtering window film to protect it from prolonged exposure to sunlight.

Use Coasters and Trivets: Always use coasters for beverages and trivets for hot dishes to prevent water rings and heat damage on the wood surface. Moisture and heat can penetrate the finish and damage the wood underneath.

Clean Spills Immediately: Accidental spills should be cleaned up immediately to prevent them from seeping into the wood and causing stains or warping. Use a soft, absorbent cloth to blot the spill, then clean the area with a mild soap and water solution. Dry the surface thoroughly afterward.

Avoid Harsh Chemicals: Avoid using harsh chemicals, such as bleach or ammonia-based cleaners, on wood furniture as they can strip the finish and damage the wood. Opt for gentle, wood-specific cleaners or homemade solutions like vinegar and water for cleaning.

Repair Scratches and Dents: Minor scratches and dents can be repaired using touch-up pens or wood filler matched to the color of your furniture. Apply the product, then gently buff the area to blend it with the surrounding wood. Please contact us for more information.

Maintain Humidity Levels: Wood furniture is sensitive to changes in humidity, which can cause it to expand or contract, leading to cracks and warping. Maintain a stable indoor humidity level between 40% and 60% using a humidifier or dehumidifier as needed, especially in dry or humid climates.

Rotate and Move Carefully: Avoid dragging or sliding heavy objects across wood floors or furniture, as this can scratch or damage the wood surface. Instead, lift and carry items when moving them, and use furniture pads or sliders to protect both the furniture and the floor.

By following these care guidelines, you can preserve the beauty and integrity of wood furniture, allowing to enjoy its timeless elegance for generations.

Upholstered furniture adds comfort and style to any home, but it also requires proper care to maintain its appearance and longevity. Here is a detailed care guide to help you keep your upholstered furniture looking its best:

Vacuum Regularly: Regular vacuuming is crucial for removing dust, dirt, and pet hair that can accumulate on and in the fabric. Use the upholstery attachment on your vacuum cleaner to gently clean the surfaces. Vacuum the cushions, back, sides, and under the cushions where crumbs and dirt tend to collect.

Clean Spills Promptly: Spills should be addressed immediately to prevent stains. Blot (do not rub) spills using a clean, dry cloth. If needed, use a mild cleaning solution suitable for the type of upholstery you have. Always test the cleaner on an inconspicuous area first to ensure it does not
damage the fabric.

Use Appropriate Cleaners: Always check the manufacturer’s label for cleaning codes and instructions. Common codes include W (water-based cleaner), S (solvent-based cleaner), WS (either water or solvent-based cleaner), and X (vacuum or brush only). Use cleaners that are specifically recommended for the furniture’s fabric to avoid damage.

Avoid Direct Sunlight: Just like wood, upholstery can fade when exposed to direct sunlight for prolonged periods. Try to position your furniture away from direct sunlight or use curtains, blinds, or UV-blocking window treatments to protect the fabric.

Fluff Cushions: Fluff and reshape loose cushions to maintain their shape and comfort. This should be done weekly for cushions used regularly.

Protect the Fabric: Consider using slipcovers or throws to protect your upholstery, especially if the furniture is heavily used or in a home with children and pets. These can be washed or replaced more easily than the upholstery itself.

Deep Clean Periodically: Even with regular vacuuming and prompt spill management, your furniture will occasionally need a deeper clean. Depending on usage, have your upholstery professionally cleaned every 12 to 24 months.

Attend to Wear and Tear: Inspect your furniture regularly for signs of wear and tear. If you find loose threads, avoid pulling them and carefully cut them with scissors. Address any small tears or damage before they become larger problems.

By following these care tips, your upholstered furniture can remain a comfortable and attractive part of your home decor for many years. Regular maintenance not only keeps your furniture looking great but also helps in prolonging its life, making it a worthwhile effort.

Granite, marble and other stone furniture pieces, such as marble or slate, are popular for their beauty, durability, and timeless appeal. However, they also require specific care to maintain their natural beauty and prolong their lifespan. Here's a care guide tailored for granite and stone furniture:

Daily Cleaning: For daily cleaning, use a soft cloth or a sponge with warm water and a mild, pH-neutral detergent (not acidic or alkaline). Avoid harsh chemicals and abrasive cleaners, which can etch the stone surface. After washing, rinse with clean water and dry with a soft cloth to prevent
water spots.

Spill Management: Spills should be wiped up immediately, especially if they are acidic substances like wine, coffee, fruit juices, or sodas. Acidic spills can etch the surface of some stones like marble and limestone. Blot the spill with a clean cloth and then clean the area with a mild detergent and water.

Use Coasters and Trivets: Always use coasters under glasses, especially those containing alcohol or citrus juices, and trivets under hot dishes. This will prevent etching and thermal shock, which could crack the stone.

Avoid Scratching: Although stones like granite are very hard and resistant to scratches, softer stones like marble can scratch more easily. Avoid using the surface as a cutting board and be cautious with abrasive items that could scratch the stone.

Polishing: Some types of stone, like marble and granite, can be polished to maintain their luster. Use a stone polish and follow the instructions carefully. Avoid over-polishing, and don’t use polish on floors, which can become slippery.

Professional Care: For significant scratches, stains, or other damage, consider hiring a professional stone restorer. Regular maintenance can sometimes require professional equipment or expertise, especially for polishing and repair work.

Regular Inspection: Regularly check for chips, cracks, or loose joints, especially in tables and chairs. Addressing these issues early can prevent further damage and potentially costly repairs.

By following these guidelines, your granite or stone furniture will continue to add elegance and style to your space while holding up well against everyday use and wear.

When the urge or need to move your Humble Nature furniture, whether it’s across the floor, up and down the stairs, or to and from a vehicle, it’s important to follow a few steps.

• First, clear a path to avoid turning objects into obstacles. Even a small rug can become a slippery hazard. As well, flowerpots and floor lamps are often inclined to tilting.
• Consider using furniture sliders, gliders, or casters. Not only will they greatly help gliding your furniture without having to completely lift it, but they will also protect your floors from potentially disastrous scratches.
• Have at least one person assisted you: not only will it make it easier to evenly spread the weight, but in case of discomfort or injury, the other person will be of invaluable help. The first precaution remains to not overestimate your strength or underestimate the weight and bulk of the object to be moved.
• When moving any object, there are some universal tips to follow, such as lifting with your knees, not with your back, not overextend the distance covered in a single lift, and always be aware of your surroundings.

Please keep in mind that no amount of precautions can totally protect you from harm. As such, the guidelines should not be construed as safety guarantees, and Humble Nature and affiliated cannot be held responsible for any potential strains, injuries, discomfort, or prejudice.

The lifespan of any finish is subject to the exposure it receives and the commitment to care and maintenance.

For any questions or inquiries, please contact us.

Sturdy and snug, protective covers (sold separately) are highly recommended to protect furniture from wear and weather and help your furniture last. furniture, cushions, and covers should be clean and dry before covering furniture.

Avoid letting waters stand on the surface of furniture and cushions.

Place hot items away from the surface. To avoid smudges and stains, use coasters under hot beverages and placemats or trivets under hot things.

Preventing risk of damage or serious injury, avoid to seat on dining tables, side tables and coffee tables.

As strong and rich as it is, wood remains an organic resource. Graining and color may differ between pieces.

Darker finishes absorb UV rays more readily, making the furniture feel hot to the touch and accelerating fading if left uncovered.

First, remove surface dirt. Inspect the exterior of your furniture for failing caulk or cracked, peeled or bubbled paint, which can cause the bare wood to be exposed to the elements, and damage it.

To remove superficial surface dirt from painted wood exteriors, wash with water and a microfibre cloth. The cloth can be damp, but not wet, as this could damage the wood. A soft brush works well to remove any build-up in cracks and crevasses.

For heavier accumulations, use an approved cleaning solution such as a mild dish detergent. Do not apply directly to the wood, but rather ona microfibre cloth.

Rinse off detergent solutions or cleaners with clean water, as these products can damage the finish if they are not removed.

Grease or oily substances may require stronger cleaning compounds. Avoid solvents or abrasive cleaners. Avoid using strong detergents, ammonia, chemicals, or other harsh cleaning substances on finished exterior surfaces. They can also cause severe damage to the wood.

Never use power equipment, such as high-pressure washers or sandblasting machines, to clean your Humble Nature furniture. This can damage your products.

Use specialty maintenance products recommended by Humble Nature, according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

To prevent the growth of mould and mildew, cushions should be removed whenever feasible before covering the frames for more than a few days.

In order to ensure that all water drains, turn wet cushions on their side with the zipper facing down and unzipped.

Professional upholstery cleaning recommended.

Humble Nature uses premium fabrics from world-renowned makers. Since no two fibres are the same, please refer to the corresponding manufacturer’s care instructions, listed below.

C&C Milano | Perennials | Inside Out

When the urge or need to move your Humble Nature furniture, whether it’s across the floor, up and down the stairs, or to and from a vehicle, it’s important to follow a few steps.

• First, you should clear a path to avoid turning objects into obstacles. Even a small rug can become a slippery hazard. As well, flowerpots and floor lamps are often inclined to tilting.
• Consider using furniture sliders, gliders, or casters. Not only will they greatly help gliding your furniture without having to completely lift it, but they will also protect your floors from potentially disastrous scratches.
• Don’t do it alone. Have at least one person assisted you: not only will it make it easier to evenly spread the weight, but in case of discomfort or injury, the other person will be of invaluable help. The first precaution remains to not overestimate your strength or underestimate the weight and bulk of the object to be moved.
• When moving any object, there are some universal tips to follow, such as lifting with your knees, not with your back, not overextend the distance covered in a single lift, and always be aware of your surroundings.

Please keep in mind that no amount of precautions can totally protect you from harm. As such, the guidelines should not be construed as safety guarantees, and Humble Nature and affiliated cannot be held responsible for any potential strains, injuries, discomfort, or prejudice.

The lifespan of any finish is subject to the exposure it receives and the commitment to care and maintenance.

For any questions or inquiries, please contact us.

Treat the doors as you would do with fine furniture. Any damage incurred during handling is not considered a factory defect.

Always handle doors with clean gloves and equipment to prevent dirt and oil from penetrating the door surface. Avoid touching doors with bare hands, as they may leave stains.

When moving doors, lift and carry each door with at least two people. Do not drag or slide doors against each other, as this can cause scratches and chipping along the edges.

Store doors in a dry, well-ventilated area within an enclosed building that has a properly functioning ventilation system. Do not deliver doors to the project site until concrete floors, foundations, plaster, or drywall work is complete and fully dry. Doors should never be stored outside, exposed to the elements.

Avoid exposing doors to extreme heat, dryness, or humidity. The relative humidity in the door storage area, during installation, and in regular use should be between 25% and 55%. The temperature should not exceed 25 degrees Celsius, 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Deviating from these humidity and temperature ranges can lead to significant damage, such as panel cracking and veneer peeling.

If doors need to be stored for an extended period (more than one week), they should be sealed (all six sides and hardware cutouts) with a non-water-based sealer or primer to prevent excessive moisture penetration or drying.

Store doors flat on a level surface in a dry and ventilated area. Place doors on a piece of plywood or cardboard to protect the bottom surface. Cover the doors to keep them clean while allowing air circulation.

Do not lean doors against walls or expose them to direct sunlight.

Certain wood species, such as walnut are more sensitive to light and require additional protection from sunlight and UV rays.

To ensure proper installation, it is important to acclimate all doors to the prevailing relative humidity of the area before hanging them.

In environments with high humidity and excessive moisture, it is necessary to allow sufficient clearance for potential door or frame swelling.

When fitting non-rated doors, it's important to note that trimming the door to meet size requirements may alter its overall appearance. If slight trimming is necessary, we recommend trimming the bottom (avoidtrimming the top) by no more than 1 inch, the sides can’t be cut.

Cleaning : Regularly dust the surface of the door using a soft, lint-free cloth or a feather duster.

For stubborn dirt or stains, use water. Apply the water to a soft cloth and gently wipe the affected area. Avoid excessive rubbing or scrubbing.

Avoid using abrasive cleaners, solvents, or harsh chemicals as they can damage the veneer finish.

Avoid moisture and direct sunlight. Veneer doors should be protected from excessive moisture
and direct sunlight, as these can cause warping, fading, or discoloration.

Wipe up any spills or water splashes immediately to prevent moisture absorption.

Ensure proper ventilation in areas with high humidity, such as bathrooms or kitchens, to minimize the risk of veneer damage.

Prevent Scratches and Impact : Avoid dragging or sliding objects across the surface of the door, as this can cause scratches or damage to the veneer.

Use door stoppers or door holders to prevent the door from hitting walls or furniture when opened forcefully.

Take care when moving furniture or other heavy objects near the door to avoid accidental impact.

Avoid Excessive Heat : Do not place heat-emitting objects, such as hot pans or appliances, directly on the door surface. Use heat-resistant mats or trivets to protect the veneer.

Keep the door away from heat sources like radiators or heating vents, as prolonged
exposure to heat can damage the veneer.

Regular Inspections : Periodically inspect the door for any signs of damage, such as cracks, chips, or peeling veneer. If any issues are found, contact a professional for repair or refinishing.

Check the door hinges, handles, and hardware regularly to ensure they are functioning
properly. Tighten loose screws if needed.

Refinishing or Repair : If the veneer gets damaged or starts to show signs of wear over time,consult a professional for refinishing or repair options. They can assess the extent of
the damage and recommend the appropriate solution.

Please keep in mind that no amount of precautions can totally protect you from harm. As such, the guidelines should not be construed as safety guarantees, and Humble Nature and affiliated cannot be held responsible for any potential strains, injuries, discomfort, or prejudice.

Remember, proper care and maintenance will help preserve the beauty and longevity of your
veneer interior door. If you have any questions, please contact the Humble Nature team.