To keep the fabrics looking their best, we recommend regular hoovering with a soft nozzle designed for upholstered furniture.

Stain removal instructions

• the golden rule is to always remove the stain as quickly as possible before it soaks into the fibres,
• most stains can be removed with lukewarm water, preferably using soap or a pH-neutral dishwashing detergent,
• avoid prolonged soaking, as this could damage the underlying fabric or adhesive,
• never rub hard to remove a stain,
• always use a clean, white cotton cloth and a small amount of detergent at a time,
• first, use a white paper towel or cloth to absorb as much liquid as possible,
• if the stain dries out, the first thing you should do is suck it up as much as possible using a hoover, only then should you consider using liquid detergents,
• try to place a dry cloth or white paper towel on the underside of the fabric each time you add liquid. This will help to absorb any moisture and dirt,
• use clean, soap-free water for the final rinse.

NOTE!

When soaking, the upholstery foam can be dissolved by solvents such as benzene and acetone. Therefore, the use of any solvents is not recommended. If it is necessary to use a solvent for very difficult stains, use the minimum amount possible and ensure it does not come into contact with the foam. Always follow the product supplier's instructions when using solvents.

Tips for removing stains of various origins

Cosmetics:

• remove with methanol.
  
  

Blood:

• wash off with cold water. If this does not work, add a neutral detergent.
  
  

Wax:

• pass the iron over the absorbent paper (being careful not to let the polyester melt by using too much heat),
• clean with turpentine,
• remove with lukewarm water containing a neutral detergent,
• alternatively, see the instructions for removing chewing gum.
  
  

Chewing gum:

• cool with ice cubes in a plastic bag or freeze the fabric,
• scrape off the surface,
• the remaining gum can be carefully removed using benzene.
  
  

Chocolate, fat and sweets:

• wash the stain with lukewarm water and a neutral detergent.
  
  

Coffee, tea and milk:

• first get rid of as much liquid as you can with absorbent paper,
  
• wash the stain with water and neutral detergent.
  
  

Grass and vegetables:

• wash with lukewarm water, optionally using a neutral detergent.
  
  

Ink:

• remove as much as possible using absorbent paper,
• clean with 20% methanol,
• then wipe with water and a neutral detergent.
  
  

Jam, syrup, fruit and juice:

• remove as much as possible with a spoon,
  
• then wash with lukewarm water and a neutral detergent.
  
  

Nail polish:

• wipe with nail polish remover,
• use acetone if the stain persists.
  
  

Oil:

• sprinkle talcum powder on the affected area and leave it to work,
• rub and carefully wipe with a cloth moistened with benzene or methanol.
  
  

Paint:

• oil-based - clean with turpentine and wipe with cold water and neutral detergent,
• water-based - wash with cold water and neutral detergent.
  
  

Shoe polish:

• carefully wipe with a cloth moistened with either benzene or methanol.
  
  

Urine:

• mix clear vinegar and water in a ratio of one part vinegar to two parts water,
• when the spot is soaked, use a dry cloth as a base,
• remove the diluted vinegar with dry and wet cloths.