Material & Care Guide

Our retail products are designed to last.
Find out how best to care for each product material below.

A versatile and widely used synthetic material, acrylic is known for its transparency, durability and versatility. It is a type of plastic derived from acrylic acid and is often used as a substitute for glass due to its clarity and light-transmitting properties.

Characterised by its rich golden to reddish-brown colour and distinctive grain patterns, Acacia Wood has a medium to coarse texture and is generally uniform in appearance. As a dense and hardwood, and resistant to scratches, dents, and general wear and tear, a key advantage of acacia wood is its durability.

Galvanised steel is a type of steel that has been coated with a layer of zinc to provide protection against corrosion. The zinc coating on galvanised steel acts as a protective layer that prevents rust and corrosion, extending the lifespan of the steel and enhancing its durability.

Glass is a solid, transparent material made primarily from silica, which is derived from sand. It is produced through a process of heating silica along with other additives at high temperatures until it reaches a molten state. Upon cooling, it solidifies into a rigid and brittle substance with an amorphous (non-crystalline) structure.

Jute is a natural fibre derived from the stem of the jute plant, scientifically known as Corchorus. Jute fibres are long, soft, and shiny, with a golden hue. A versatile and eco-friendly choice, Jute grows quickly and requires minimal use of pesticides or fertilisers.

Mango wood, a hardwood that comes from the mango tree, brings a natural, earthy aesthetic to the finished product. The material possesses a range of colours, including light golden brown, darker brown, and even streaks of pink or black, and grain patterns that can vary from straight and uniform to wavy and interlocked.

Marble is composed primarily of calcite or dolomite minerals, which give it its characteristic crystalline structure. It is typically available in shades of white, gray, beige, and various other colours, depending on the presence of impurities and mineral components.

Melamine is known for its durability, heat resistance, and ease of maintenance. It forms a hard and smooth surface when applied as a coating, which can mimic the appearance of wood grains, textures, or solid colours. Melamine coatings are often used in furniture, cabinets, countertops, and interior fixtures.

Polycarbonate is a type of thermoplastic polymer known for its exceptional strength, transparency, and impact resistance. It is commonly used as a lightweight alternative to glass due to its high performance and versatility.

Reclaimed teak refers to teak wood that has been salvaged and repurposed from various sources, such as old buildings, furniture, or boats, and given a new life. Teak is a tropical hardwood known for its durability, natural beauty, and resistance to decay, making it highly sought after for a range of applications.

Recycled cotton refers to cotton fibres that have been reclaimed from post-industrial or post-consumer waste and processed into new yarns or fabrics. It is an environmentally friendly alternative to conventional cotton as it reduces the need for raw materials and helps minimise waste.

Highly valued for its durability, natural beauty, and versatility in woodworking, Sheesham wood is a hardwood species native to the Indian subcontinent. The wood has a medium to coarse texture and is known for its rich, dark brown colour with distinct grain patterns that range from straight to interlocked, adding a beautifully earthy finish.

Siris wood is valued for its strength, durability, and workability. It has a moderate density and hardness, making it suitable for a variety of woodworking applications. The wood is known for its stability and resistance to warping, making it a reliable choice for furniture and other structural uses.

Wicker refers to a style of weaving that involves using pliable materials, to create baskets, and other items. Wicker is crafted using plant materials such as rattan, bamboo, willow, or reed. These natural fibres are soaked, steamed, or heated to make them flexible and then woven into intricate patterns to form the desired shape.

Our retail products are designed to last.
Find out how best to care for each product material below.

A versatile and widely used synthetic material, acrylic is known for its transparency, durability and versatility. It is a type of plastic derived from acrylic acid and is often used as a substitute for glass due to its clarity and light-transmitting properties.

Characterised by its rich golden to reddish-brown colour and distinctive grain patterns, Acacia Wood has a medium to coarse texture and is generally uniform in appearance. As a dense and hardwood, and resistant to scratches, dents, and general wear and tear, a key advantage of acacia wood is its durability.

Galvanised steel is a type of steel that has been coated with a layer of zinc to provide protection against corrosion. The zinc coating on galvanised steel acts as a protective layer that prevents rust and corrosion, extending the lifespan of the steel and enhancing its durability.

Glass is a solid, transparent material made primarily from silica, which is derived from sand. It is produced through a process of heating silica along with other additives at high temperatures until it reaches a molten state. Upon cooling, it solidifies into a rigid and brittle substance with an amorphous (non-crystalline) structure.

Jute is a natural fibre derived from the stem of the jute plant, scientifically known as Corchorus. Jute fibres are long, soft, and shiny, with a golden hue. A versatile and eco-friendly choice, Jute grows quickly and requires minimal use of pesticides or fertilisers.

Mango wood, a hardwood that comes from the mango tree, brings a natural, earthy aesthetic to the finished product. The material possesses a range of colours, including light golden brown, darker brown, and even streaks of pink or black, and grain patterns that can vary from straight and uniform to wavy and interlocked.

Marble is composed primarily of calcite or dolomite minerals, which give it its characteristic crystalline structure. It is typically available in shades of white, gray, beige, and various other colours, depending on the presence of impurities and mineral components.

Melamine is known for its durability, heat resistance, and ease of maintenance. It forms a hard and smooth surface when applied as a coating, which can mimic the appearance of wood grains, textures, or solid colours. Melamine coatings are often used in furniture, cabinets, countertops, and interior fixtures.

Polycarbonate is a type of thermoplastic polymer known for its exceptional strength, transparency, and impact resistance. It is commonly used as a lightweight alternative to glass due to its high performance and versatility.

Reclaimed teak refers to teak wood that has been salvaged and repurposed from various sources, such as old buildings, furniture, or boats, and given a new life. Teak is a tropical hardwood known for its durability, natural beauty, and resistance to decay, making it highly sought after for a range of applications.

Recycled cotton refers to cotton fibres that have been reclaimed from post-industrial or post-consumer waste and processed into new yarns or fabrics. It is an environmentally friendly alternative to conventional cotton as it reduces the need for raw materials and helps minimise waste.

Highly valued for its durability, natural beauty, and versatility in woodworking, Sheesham wood is a hardwood species native to the Indian subcontinent. The wood has a medium to coarse texture and is known for its rich, dark brown colour with distinct grain patterns that range from straight to interlocked, adding a beautifully earthy finish.

Siris wood is valued for its strength, durability, and workability. It has a moderate density and hardness, making it suitable for a variety of woodworking applications. The wood is known for its stability and resistance to warping, making it a reliable choice for furniture and other structural uses.

Wicker refers to a style of weaving that involves using pliable materials, to create baskets, and other items. Wicker is crafted using plant materials such as rattan, bamboo, willow, or reed. These natural fibres are soaked, steamed, or heated to make them flexible and then woven into intricate patterns to form the desired shape.