Oliver Furniture always strives to create the most valuable product for you and your family. Valuable in terms of a natural material, a fair and environmentally friendly value chain and great respect for the needs of a growing family. When we pass on the product, we also take responsibility for its long life.

Repairs and maintenance are crucial to prolonging the life of our furniture. If you need advice, we are always happy to help.

OAK
Oak is a tough and durable wood that contains natural tannins that protect against bacterial growth. Combined with its light, elegant colour and well-defined grain, oak is an excellent, long-lasting choice for high-quality interiors. Our oak is mainly sourced from European forests that support sustainable forestry. The wood is carefully selected, and all processing is done by hand, ensuring that only the best and most durable pieces of wood are used in our products.

For daily cleaning, use a damp, well-wrung cloth. Ensure that you treat the entire surface evenly. We do not recommend the use of detergents for daily cleaning. Spills must be removed immediately to minimise the risk of long-term staining.

For oil-treated items, it is advisable to re-treat 1-2 times per year, depending on use, to maintain the surface's protective layer and preserve the oil's aesthetic qualities. When it's time to re-treat, use a suitable oil treatment product and follow the instructions carefully. Please avoid contact with the oil and other materials to prevent stains and marks.

All our products are painted with non-toxic, water-based paint and should be cleaned with a clean, dry cloth or with a cloth wrung out in clean water and then immediately wiped dry with a clean, dry cloth. Any persistent stains can be removed with drops of concentrated detergent; then wipe the surface with a slightly damp cloth. Wipe with a cloth wrung out in the water with added liquid detergent (max. 1 teaspoon to 1 litre of water) for stains that do not wash off. Then, immediately wipe the surface with a clean, dry cloth. If in doubt, test on an inconspicuous part first, as some products may damage the lacquer. A microfibre cloth can be a good alternative to detergents.

Certain chemicals, ink and intensely coloured fruit juice, may cause discolouration if left on the surface for a long time, as the colour pigments bind to the surface. Never use alcohol (or any other solvents), steel wool, scouring powder, similar agents with abrasives, or cleaners that leave a film on the surface, such as soft brown soap.

If the surface is affected by moisture for extended periods (e.g. a wet towel), it will damage the paint.