Friday, July 31, 2009

Pine Furniture

Pine Furniture

First, some background on PINE WOOD. On the individual furniture piece there may be slight defects, such as knots,and shakes(small cracks in the surface of the wood). Wood is a natural product and will expand if subjected to damp and will shrink and may crack if subjected to heat. With pine furniture it is recommended that an even room temperature be maintained with no sudden temperature fluctuations, up or down.

There is a natural stain and finish on this furniture and it will react to most manmade products.

It will from time to time require the surface re-treating again to maintain its character. Do not place furniture onto a wet or damp floor as staining may occur to your floor.

Indian Sheesham
Furniture made from Indian Sheesham is provided in its natural state. It will appear polished due to the natural oil occuring in the wood. To clean the furniture without removing the silver-grey patina simply use soap and water. The Wood protector should be applied after cleaning and drying out your furniture. We do not recommend painting Indian Sheesham as the wood's natural oils can affect how the paint adheres.

Pine Furniture - Find Something Unique
Executive Summaru about Pine Furniture by Anne Clarke

To admirers of pine furniture a table and chair represents more than just a utilitarian piece of kitchen furniture. The studied eye views pieces of furniture as works of art.

Not only do these collectors travel to acquire fine items, but they also visit major exhibits of pine furniture. Kettel was both a collector and an author of books about furniture. As an author Kettel also worked with other museum professionals to interpret American art and his book on furniture made of pine also defined for appreciators the joy of looking at classic furniture from New England. (Kettel also worked with pewter and iron to decorate his furniture and illustrate simplicity and bare-bones frugality.) Among the portfolio of items sold include furniture pieces like chairs, tables, chests and cabinets, desks, beds and clocks.


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