CATALOGO MOBILIARIO VERANO 2016 RM
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Furniture<br />
materials<br />
Acacia<br />
The Acacia tree, also known as the Mimosa tree, is a fast-growing and<br />
hardy tree. This wood has the same properties as teak wood. During<br />
acclimatisation, small hairline cracks can emerge. This type of wood is<br />
also used to manufacture outdoor furniture items.<br />
Maintenance indoor: Damp cloth.<br />
Maintenance outdoor: Mild soapy water. High-pressure cleaning is<br />
not recommended.<br />
Alder wood<br />
Alder wood is used in furniture manufacturing, and the wood chips of<br />
this North-American timber are used to smoke salmon. This timber is<br />
extremely stable and is therefore mainly used in the manufacture of<br />
side cabinets and cupboards.<br />
Maintenance: Damp cloth.<br />
Aluminium<br />
All aluminium parts and furniture items are made from recycled<br />
aluminium sourced from aircrafts, cars, cans of food and a range of<br />
other everyday objects. Aluminium can be reprocessed and reformed<br />
endlessly.<br />
Maintenance: Dry cloth.<br />
Ash wood<br />
Ash is a hard, heavy, ring porous hardwood and belongs to the Olive<br />
family. It has a prominent grain that resembles oak, and a white to light<br />
brown color. When finished with natural varnish the texture of the grains<br />
will be more visible.<br />
Maintenance: Damp cloth.<br />
Beech wood<br />
This European specie has mostly a pale cream colour and has very fine<br />
grains. This wood is mainly used in frames, a variety of bent and turned<br />
parts in Club chairs and Sofa’s.<br />
Maintenance: No, as it is used inside furniture.<br />
Cotton<br />
Cotton is a natural fibre that originates from the cotton plant and is the<br />
most commonly used fibre. This material is strong and long-wearing,<br />
and is not subject to piling. Colour variations are nearly invisible.<br />
Glass<br />
Single-paned glass is used in cabinets, and is also referred to as ‘float’<br />
glass because of the continuous nature of the production process.<br />
Float glass is produced by melting the raw materials sand, lime and<br />
sodium carbonate at high temperatures.<br />
Toughened glass is used in tables and other furniture, and is also<br />
known as tempered or safety glass. The glass obtains these properties<br />
after being heated until the glass becomes liquid, after which it is<br />
immediately rapidly cooled (‘supercooling’). When tempered glass<br />
breaks, it does not produce the large glass shards one sees with<br />
normal glass, but instead, it falls apart into small granular chunks that<br />
cannot cause injuries as easily.<br />
Maintenance: Mild soapy water.<br />
Linen<br />
This fabric is made from flax, which is obtained from plant fibres which<br />
undergo a special treatment process. The flax is first bleached before<br />
being mixed with other threads. The use of natural materials will result<br />
in a visible colour nuance, and less wrinkling of the fabric. Linen fabrics<br />
may pile in time.<br />
Maintenance: Dry clean.<br />
Mahogany<br />
This extremely durable and hardy wood type has an even reddishbrown<br />
colour. This is used in the frames of rattan chairs.<br />
Maintenance: Dry cloth.<br />
Mango wood<br />
This hardwood is extracted from the mango fruit tree in plantations<br />
in India. Once the tree stops producing fruit, it is cut down and the<br />
wood is incorporated in furniture as table tops. The application of a<br />
translucent finish brings out the fine qualities of the wood structure<br />
and colours.<br />
Maintenance: Damp cloth.<br />
Oak wood<br />
The White Oak variant is extremely strong and is used in the<br />
manufacture of table tops and cupboard doors. It is light in colour<br />
and has a striking grain.<br />
Maintenance: Dry cloth.<br />
Maintenance: Dry clean.<br />
198 | Additional information<br />
SPRING / SUMMER COLLECTION<br />
<strong>2016</strong>