Handcrafted in North Carolina
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Upholstery Care

CLEAN SPILLS IMMEDIATELY

Upholstery fabrics may suffer lasting stains from spills and accidents. Even a water spill, if not promptly cleaned up, can result in permanent damage to certain fabrics.

VACUUM FREQUENTLY

Vacuum your upholstered furniture monthly to eliminate dust and dirt that can harm fabric fibers, leading to premature wear.

FLUFF PILLOWS & ROTATE CUSHIONS

Our upholstered furniture is designed to provide a soft and conforming experience to the user's body over time. Frequently, it may not regain its original shape after use unless the cushions and back pillows are manually plumped. Ensure to hand-fluff pillows and cushions regularly to preserve their shape, especially as the upholstered furniture ages with repeated use. For even wear, rotate seat cushions on a weekly basis to distribute the effects of normal wear on both sides of the cushion.

LIMIT SUN EXPOSURE

Limiting exposure to natural light is important, as it can lead to fading of certain fabrics. Please exercise caution and minimize sunlight exposure on your furniture. It's important to note that fading is not covered under our product warranty.

LEATHER CARE

Various types of leather come with their unique care requirements. To safeguard your investment, the crucial measure is to steer clear of direct sunlight and heating/cooling sources.


Leather, being a natural and exquisite material, boasts durability. Periodically dust leather upholstery with a lint-free cloth. In case of spills, promptly blot them using distilled water and a soft cotton cloth.

Upholstery Care FAQs

  • Q. How do I know which cleaning products are safe for my fabric?

    A: Your product should include a tag with specific cleaning codes for your unique upholstery fabric. Follow these codes or we recommend you consult a furniture cleaning professional who can help you determine what products will work best for your needs, ie stain removal, pet hair, etc.


    To learn more about fabric care and cleaning codes, click here.

  • Q: Why is direct sunlight a problem for my furniture?

    A: Exposure to natural light can cause fabrics and leathers to fade. Care should be taken to limit the amount of direct sunlight on any piece of furniture. *Tip - Use a throw blanket to cover direct sun sections of your sofa or furniture during the brightest daytime hours or when out of town cover your furniture entirely to avoid fading.

  • Q: How can I prolong the life of my furniture?

    A: For optimal comfort and long-lasting appeal, consistent care is essential for your upholstered furniture. Regularly vacuum the furniture to eliminate dust and dirt that may harm fabric fibers and lead to premature wear. In the event of spills, including water spills, it's crucial to promptly clean them. Additionally, regular cushion rotation and pillow fluffing are necessary to maintain the overall quality of your furniture.

  • Q: What do I need to do to keep my cushions and pillows looking like new?

    A: Our upholstered furniture is crafted to provide a soft and conforming experience as it adjusts to the user's body over time. To restore pillows and cushions to their original shape after use, manual fluffing and plumping is necessary. Regularly rotate and flip your cushions to evenly distribute normal wear on both sides and furthermore, ensure to vacuum your cushions and cushion deck regularly to eliminate dirt and dust, preventing potential damage to fabric fibers and premature wear.

  • Q. What is essential when it comes to leather furniture care?

    A: When properly cared for, leather will maintain its beauty and appearance for many years. Each leather type has its own care and cleaning specifications. Below are three ways to keep your leather looking its best:


    1. Keep your leather furniture away from radiators and other intense heat generators.


    2. If spills occur, clean them up quickly, blotting the stain rather than wiping. 


    3. Take extra care with sharp instruments and animal claws. Leather is much stronger than fabric, but can be punctured by force.

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