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Specifications

Specifications
More Information
Lamp holderE14
Lamp holder qty4
Max wattage15 watt
Max voltage110 Volt
Hanging MethodFrench cleat, vertical
Indoor/outdoorIndoor use/dry locations only

Delivery Time

Most items are in stock.
The approximate delivery time is 2-3 weeks.
In exceptional cases you will be informed by our team by e-mail.

Additional Info

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Care instructions

HOW TO CARE FOR METALLIC FINISHES AND GLASS

Metallic finishes and glass are popular in the design world since they can add an enhanced sense of glamour and style to any interior space. Careful cleaning and maintenance of metallic surfaces ensures that you will enjoy your furniture for years to come.

CLEANING & MAINTENANCE

Discover how to clean and maintain items comprising glass, silver-plating, polished stainless steel or metallic finishes. Do not place anything that has rough and sharp bases on a glass surface. Avoid scratches and water rings on tabletops by using coasters and felt pads.

SILVER-PLATED ITEMS, POLISHED STAINLESS STEEL AND METAL FINISHES

Dust off polished stainless steel and metal finishes regularly with a feather duster or soft clean cloth. Remove stubborn stains with tepid water or a mild household cleaner. Never use hot water, caustic chemicals or adhesive removers. Avoid paper towels, squeegees, and the like.

Clean silver-plated items with a soft sponge with lukewarm water. Dip a clean cloth into silver polish and apply it in a thin film to the object. Gently rub the polish into the silver plating with a polishing cloth made for silver. Wash the item if it is to be used for serving food. Remove any excess silver polish with lukewarm water and a small amount of mild washing up liquid.

Clean polished stainless steel and metal finishes with diluted cleaner. Apply a small amount directly to a clean cloth and gently wipe the surface. If the finish is not altered or transferred to the cloth, continue with cleaning the rest of the product. Remove any cleaner residue with a clean cloth dampened with tepid water, then dry with a clean cloth. Do not let air dry.

Regularly polish metal finished parts with products that are made specifically for the care of polished metals, or with vinegar. For light polishing, dilute vinegar with water (1/2 cup of vinegar for every quart of water). Moisten a soft cloth in the diluted vinegar and polish the item. Use undiluted vinegar on items with heavy staining.

GLASS AND MIRRORS

Use appropriate glass cleaning solutions and a microfiber cloth for cleaning glass surfaces and mirrors. Don’t use abrasives or cleaners containing ammonia or acid, since such products can destroy the silver backing and edges of your mirror. If you are using a chemical cleaner, take care not to spill it on any of the surrounding finishes. Never use abrasive materials as they may cause scratches on the surface.

First remove any dust and other non-sticky spills. Then spray water onto the surface with a spray bottle. Plain hot water works best since it leaves no streaks. Wipe the glass surface or mirror down with a microfiber cloth. Use straight vinegar to clean up spills or remove stubborn stains. Dry with a clean microfiber cloth. As a final step, use a piece of crumpled newspaper for an added sparkle. This removes any fluff and makes the glass shine.

HOW TO CARE FOR CERAMICS

Learn how to clean your ceramic objects. Since rough or careless handling is one of the most common causes of damage to ceramics, the pieces should be handled as little as possible. Most ceramics can be handled without gloves, as long as your hands are clean and dry. Remove jewelry that can scratch ceramic surfaces such as watches, bracelets, and rings.

Here are a few basic rules for getting the most out of your ceramic objects and ensuring their longevity:

  • Place ceramic vases and lamp bases on felt pads.

  • Never use a dishwasher to clean ceramics.

  • Avoid lifting ceramic objects by their protruding parts (such as finials).


CLEANING & MAINTENANCE

Avoid using acidic cleaning agents or household bleaches as these can cause irreversible damage. Abrasive creams and cleaners can damage delicate decorations or dull the glaze.

Before cleaning a ceramic lamp base, make sure you unplug the power cord. Then remove the bulb and the lampshade. While cleaning the lamp base, make sure no water or any other liquid spills into the lamp socket. (Polish metal-finished parts with products made especially for the care of polished metals).

Clean the ceramic object with lukewarm water, a pH-neutral sulfate-free cleaner, and a soft sponge or wash cloth. Avoid loofahs, scrub brushes, and other materials that may scratch the surface. Clean a small area to make sure you won’t damage the surface before cleaning the rest of the object. Often the effect is not noticeable until the object has dried.

If the ceramic surface is grooved, use suitable cleaning pads or soft brushes to dislodge dirt from the recesses. Rinse thoroughly with clean water to ensure all the cleaning agent is removed. Dry the surface with a soft cloth or chamois.

HOW TO CARE FOR COTTON TEXTILES

Pillows attract dust, dirt, bacteria, and mites. Even decorative throw pillows are susceptible; so they need to be cleaned regularly, too. Pillow covers may be removable and machine washable: please check their labels for the cleaning codes. Pillows with wool, velvet or silk, should be taken to a dry-cleaner, just like anything with intricate beading, embroidery and trim.

CLEANING & MAINTENANCE

Remove spills immediately, by first scraping up as much of the substance as possible with a plastic spoon: scrape towards the center of the spill. If the stain is in an obvious area, consider doing a spot test in an inconspicuous area first. You can do this simply by soaking a cotton ball with water, and lightly dabbing it on the pillow. If the colour bleeds, take the pillow to a dry-cleaner. If the colour does not bleed, you can spot clean it. For spot cleaning add a few drops of mild dish soap to lukewarm water. Stir until it becomes sudsy, then dip a cloth into the water. Use the damp cloth to blot up the stain. Blot up any soap residue using a clean cloth dampened with fresh, clean water. Let the damp area air dry thoroughly. In case the pillow cover could not be removed, and you are concerned about the fabric fading, let the pillow dry in a shaded, but well-ventilated, area. To maintain the original softness and resilience of the pillows, hand fluff regularly.

HOW TO CARE FOR GLASS, MIRRORS AND ACRYLIC

As beautiful as glass is, it’s also fragile and sensitive. In the right conditions, it can endure for hundreds of years, whether it’s clear glass, smoked glass, black glass or mirror glass.

MIRRORS AND MIRROR GLASS SURFACES

Avoid using paper towels for cleaning mirrors and mirror glass surfaces, as these can leave unsightly lint behind. Don’t use abrasives or cleaners containing ammonia or acid, since such products can destroy the silver backing and edges of your mirror.

ACRYLIC

While acrylic looks like glass, it is less breakable and about half the weight. When cleaning acrylic products, special care must be taken. Avoid commercial household cleaners because the chemicals in these products can dull and scratch the acrylic. The best way to care for your acrylic furniture, is to clean with lukewarm water and a bit of liquid soap, rinse and dry. Always use a soft cloth as not to scratch the acrylic surface.

HOW TO CARE FOR WOOL TEXTILES

Wool is a natural and comfortable fabric. To provide durability, there are a few special points to consider. Excess fibers do not affect the life of the fabric. Simply brush them off with a soft clothing brush, using short strokes in one direction.

CLEANING & MAINTENANCE

Regularly vacuuming with an upholstery attachment picks up dust and reduces the need for professional cleaning. Do not use a vacuum attachment with a rotary brush. Brushing may permanently damage the nap or change the character of the fabric.

In case of spot cleaning, immediately soak up the stain with a soft absorbent cloth. The longer a stain is allowed to remain on the fabric, the more difficult it is to remove. Do not dry the stain completely or it may set. Do not over apply water or any liquid solution to fabric. Excessive wetting or heavy saturation may result in permanent damage to the material.

To remove water-based and oil-based stains, use a dry-cleaning solution that is exclusively for use on fabric materials that are dry-clean-only. First test the cleaning solution on a small, inconspicuous area. If there is no damage to the fabric or its dyes, gently apply the cleaner to the soiled area with a damp clean cloth or sponge.

Do not rub vigorously but work with light, quick strokes. Begin at the outside of the stain and work toward the center, being careful not to over-saturate the fabric. Several light applications are better than one heavy application. Rinse area thoroughly with a clean, damp cloth, avoiding heavy scrubbing, to remove cleaning solution residue.

Let the fabric dry thoroughly. If the stain resists cleaning, contact a professional cleaner.
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