Questions and Answers for 7 Pieces Outdoor Patio Dining Set with Teak Wood Table and Chair in Natural & Gray
Description
This Outdoor 7 Piece Dining Set with Cushions will transform your backyard patio or dining area into your own personal veranda, making every night a special occasion. Six comfortable chairs surround an exquisitely-constructed wood table. Love your neighbor, share a meal, and create memories that will last a lifetime. (Please note that there will be some differences in product color under different lighting.)
Features:
【Simple and Functional Design】This practical furniture set includes a large rectangular table and 6 chairs which offer spacious space to eat food and chat together.
【Perfect for Outdoor Use】The solid teak wood and rattan ensure this outdoor furniture set can be used for a long time.
-Teak Construction:
Teak is a durable, dense, coarse, grained hardwood. It contains high levels of resinous oils that make it naturally resistant to moisture,
repellent to insects and impervious to drying.
-Oiling/Sealing Teak Furniture:
Treating teak with oil or teak sealer helps to retain and enhance the teak's natural golden honey color. It does not affect its strength or longevity.
Teak that remains outside for extended periods of time will require reoiling or resealing approximately every 2 to 3 months.
-Storing Teak Furniture:
When teak furniture is not in use, we recommend using covers, storing it indoors, or placing it in a watertight shed or garage.
If stored in a heated room, avoid immediately moving it into a cold outdoor area, as sudden differences in temperature and humidity may cause the wood to split.
-Cleaning Teak Furniture:
Although naturally resistant to decay, mildew can form on the surface, especially when used outside for long periods of time.
Surface mildew does not affect the durability or longevity of the wood and can be easily washed off.
To clean the surface, either spray the furniture with water or apply a mild washing solution and scrub the surface with a soft-bristle brush.
