• A pure bristle clothing brush lightly covered with dry-cleaning fluid will remove lint, dust and animal hair from upholstered surfaces.

• Sponge napped fabrics with a textured washcloth dipped in a mixture of vinegar and water (stir 1 tbs. vinegar into 2 cups of cold water) and then rung dry as possible to freshen their appearance.

• Vacuum plush fabrics at least once a week; brushing merely distributes the dust. Hold a steam iron about 1” above the surface of crushed velvets to raise the nap.

• Spots and stains need to be cleaned as soon as possible.

• Greasy marks, such as lipstick, oils, or chocolate, use a dry cleaning solvent.

• Non-greasy stains, mix 1/2 tsp. liquid detergent with 1 qt. water, shake it up, and apply just the suds in small amounts, blotting between applications.

• Combination stains, use the detergent mixture first and the solvent next. Always follow label directions for dry cleaning solvent. Test the product first on a hidden part of the fabric.

• Keep on hand an all-purpose stain-removal guide so you can properly treat any of the myriad substances that can stain your upholstery.




• Many believe genuine leather require special care. Think of a good set of leather boots or gloves, they require no more than regular maintenance using regular cleaning methods. Because leathers vary, always check with the manufacturer’s cleaning instuctions. Generally, leathers come as either coated or non-coated.

• Leathers with limited surface protection can be maintained with dusting. Use of an art-gum erase may remove ordinary dirt. Uncoated leathers readily absorb liquid and oil substances. Stain may be impossible to remove. Leather creams may create blotches on uncoated leathers.

• Coated leathers resist staining. Dirt can be removed from leather using mild soap (not a detergent) and a little water on a soft cloth. Work the soap up to a lather and apply it to the soiled surface; then follow up with a damp clean cloth to make sure that all of the soap is removed from the seams, pleats and folds. Rub dry.

•Three or four times a year, go over your leather with a dampened cheesecloth and a leather conditioning cream. With this simple maintenance routine, leather will increase in beauty as it ages.



• It is essential to dust and clean furniture regularly. Furniture polish removes soil, eliminates dust and provides protection to guard against accidental spills. Most commercial polishes will protect and preserve the finish on furniture.

• Furniture oils gently clean and condition wood while providing a rich, natural luster. They also penetrate and condition drying and cracking wood.

• Protect furniture by arranging pieces out of direct sunlight. Steady, prolonged exposure can result in fading, hairline cracks or in some cases darkening.

• Avoid exposing furniture to temperature extremes. Do not place furniture near heating or cooling vents, fireplaces, humidifiers or open windows. Localized heat damage can occur when hot dishes, pots or irons are placed directly on finished surfaces. Utilize pads, trivets and coasters to protect the
surface.



Most commercial window products will clean and shine furniture glass.

• Avoid using abrasive household cleaners or coarse cloths. Most glass tops and shelves can be removed for a thorough cleaning.

• Use extra caution when loading items on a glass shelf. Bending or deflection in the glass signals a possible break. A sudden shock, caused by dropping a small item, can result in a shattered shelf.

• Avoid sliding objects across glass tabletops or shelves. Accessories should be lined on the bottom with felt to avoid grinding edges into the glass.

• Should metal surfaces become dirty, wash with a mild soap and water solution. Buff surfaces with a paste wax or furniture polish for more shine.

• Use caution when moving glass

• Never sit your glass on metal or concrete without padding.

• Always use “bubbles” when using glass on any surface for permanent placement





Shapes |
 Seating
RECTANGLE
D
W
Approximate seating
36
x
60
4
42
x
72
6
42
x
78
6
48
x
84
6
48
x
96
8
48
x
108
8


ROUND
Diameter
Approximate seating
42
4
48
5
54
6
60
7
66
7
72
8
84
9


BOAT-SHAPE
D
W
Approximate seating
36
 x
60
4
42
 x
72
6
42
 x
78
6
48
 x
84
6
48
 x
96
8
8
 x
108
8


ELLIPTICAL OVAL / RACETRACK OVAL
D
W
Approximate seating
36
x
60
4
42
x
72
6
42
x
78
6
48
x
84
6
48
x
96
8
8
x
108
8



SQUARE / ROUNDED SQUARE
D
W
Approximate seating
36
x
 36
4
42
x
 42
4
48
x
 48
4
54
x
 54
4
60
x
 60
8
72
x
 72
8



OCTAGON /HEXAGON
D
W
Approximate seating
42
x
 42
4
48
x
 48
4
54
x
 54
4
60
x
 60
8
72
x
 72
8


GLASS SIZES:
Rectangle, Diameter, Boat-Shaped, Elliptical Oval, Racetrack Oval, Square or Octagon


Square or Octagon
Height Chart
Cocktail
16" - 18"
Lamp
20" - 22"
Console
30" - 32"
Dining
29" - 30"
Pedestal
30", 36", 42"


GLASS lbs per Sq. Foot
3/8" Glass
5 lbs./Sq.Ft.
1/2" Glass
6.67 lbs./Sq.Ft.
5/8" Glass
8.33 lbs./Sq.Ft.
3/4" Glass
10 lbs./Sq.Ft.
1" Glass
13.33 lbs./Sq.Ft.


GLASS EDGINGS
BEVEL
TRIPLE PENCIL



WATERFALL
FLAT POLISH



PENCIL POLISH
IMPORT INFORMATION REGARDING GLASS
•Standard Tolerances set by glass industry: Due to difficulty in the process of cutting glass, the glass industry allows relatively wide tolerances. A piece of glass may be larger or smaller by a measurement listed in the Standard Tolerance chart shown below.

Standard Tolerances
3/8" Glass ± 3/16"
1/2" Glass ± 1/4"
5/8" Glass ± 5/16"
3/4" Glass ± 3/8"

• Special services ("Hold Tolerances") are available where more precise measurements are critical, but these services do involve an additional charge. Hold tolerance is +0 and -1/8".

• Defects found in glass products

• All glass contains various types of flaws or blemishes which may be visible to the naked eye. This is unavoidable - even the finest raw materials contain minor flaws. The federal government mandates that no defects should be visible in the glass when it is viewed horizontally or vertically from 11 feet away under normal lighting.



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