Terms of Use
Marble Product Usage Guide
Use a soft cloth or sponge to clean marble surfaces. Avoid using abrasive cleaning agents or harsh sponges. For daily cleaning, you can use warm soapy water. Avoid acidic cleaning agents. To enhance the durability of the marble, use protective products specifically formulated for marble surfaces. Applying these products regularly will help maintain the marble's shine. For stains or damage on marble, it's recommended to seek assistance from a professional stone mason. Incorrect home treatments may worsen the issue. This guide is designed to assist you in the proper use and care of marble products. In any specific situation, it is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions.
Marble Products Color Disclaimer:
Marble is a natural stone, and each piece may come with different colors and veining. These natural characteristics make each marble product unique with distinctive features. Due to the natural structure of marble, variations in color tone and veining patterns may occur between different pieces of the same type of marble. Therefore, please note that the colors of our products may vary from one item to another. Photos and images of our products are provided to represent the general appearance of the items, but there may be certain differences in color and veining in each product. These natural color and pattern variations distinguish your marble products from others, giving each piece a unique character. If you have any concerns or questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Silverware Usage Guide
Use a soft cloth or sponge to clean your silverware. Avoid abrasive cleaning agents or harsh sponges, as they can scratch the surface of the silver. For daily cleaning, you can use warm soapy water or opt for specially formulated silver cleaners. After cleaning, rinse with water and dry thoroughly. To maintain the shine, you can use silver polish or protective products at regular intervals. Regular use of your silverware helps maintain its shine. Silver items that are left unused for extended periods may become dull or tarnish over time. It’s important to clean any stains on your silverware immediately. Use a soft cloth or a special silver cleaner to remove stains. For heavy stains or damage, seek help from a professional silversmith. Some individuals may be sensitive to contact with silver, leading to skin reactions (contact dermatitis). This can manifest as redness, itching, or irritation after wearing silver jewelry or using other silver-containing items. For this reason, it’s important to be cautious when handling or using silver-containing products. Consult a healthcare professional before using products like silver jewelry or silver-containing medications.
This guide is designed to assist you in the proper use and care of your silverware. In any specific situation, it is important to follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
Leather Goods Usage Guide
Use a soft cloth or sponge to clean your leather items. Avoid abrasive cleaning agents, as they can damage the leather. Prevent your leather goods from coming into contact with excessive moisture or water. If your leather items get wet, dry them quickly and allow them to dry naturally. Do not expose them to direct sunlight or heat sources, as this can cause the leather to dry out and crack. For stains on your leather goods, clean them immediately with a stain remover or gently wipe with a soft cloth. If your leather items have serious damage or persistent stains, seek assistance from a professional leather specialist.
This guide is designed to help you properly use and care for your leather goods. In any specific situation, it is important to follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
Copper Usage Guide
To clean your copper items, you can use a mixture of lemon juice and salt or specially formulated copper cleaners. Gently rub with a soft cloth or sponge, then rinse with clean water and dry thoroughly. To maintain the shine of copper, use copper polish or protective products regularly. This helps prevent oxidation and dullness. Avoid acidic liquids that can damage the color or shine of copper. When using copper containers, avoid placing acidic or alcoholic beverages in them, as this can cause stains or discoloration on the copper surface. After using your copper items, dry them thoroughly and do not leave them damp. Moisture can cause oxidation and staining on the copper. Regularly inspect your copper items, and if you notice any stains or damage, clean them immediately or perform maintenance as needed. This will ensure the longevity of your copper items and preserve their aesthetic appearance. When necessary, take your copper items to a professional for maintenance. Experts can thoroughly clean and polish your copper items.
This guide is designed to help you properly use and care for your copper items. If you have any concerns or questions, please consult a specialist.
Copper Tendency to Oxidize: Copper naturally tends to oxidize and may tarnish over time. Oxidation can accelerate, especially in humid environments or due to exposure to substances like sulfur in the air.
Damage from Acidic Substances: Prolonged contact with acidic liquids or foods can damage the color or shine of copper and may even cause stains. The color tone of copper items can change over time, especially if they are not regularly cleaned and maintained or if copper polish is not used. Stains or chemical reactions on the surface of copper can pose health risks when in contact with food. Particularly, contact with acidic foods can cause copper to leach into the food, leading to potential health issues.
To prevent or minimize these damages, it is important to regularly clean, dry, and maintain your copper items with protective products. Additionally, avoid prolonged contact between copper surfaces and acidic or salty foods.
This guide is designed to help you properly use and care for your copper items. If you have any concerns or questions, please consult a specialist.