Wise Tips
  • Ensure proper leveling of floor to avoid misalignment after assembly of furniture
  • While shifting furniture, it is best to dismantle it from current place & again assemble it at new location.
  • Do not drag or push furniture while shifting within the house or in a room.
  • Avoid keeping furniture in high humidity, high moisture areas.
  • Do not place furniture directly in front of heat source like air conditioning vents, direct sunlight.
  • Wipe up spills on furniture surface immediately. Water left over prolonged period of time will get absorbed & may cause damage to products.
  • Dust furniture with a clean, dry, lint-free cloth or use moist cloth if needed. Do not leave furniture wet after cleaning.
  • To avoid creation of marks on furniture by accessories, place a piece of felt, cloth, leather or any soft materials under accessories.
  • “Lift and place” products kept on furniture, instead of sliding across furniture surfaces.
  • Use a protective pad, when using furniture as a writing surface.
  • Do not keep naphthalene balls directly on the products.
  • Do not paste any sticky tape on product surfaces
  • We recommend using 6 inch thick foam/latex or 6 or 8 inch thick spring mattress for beds with slats.
  • Rotate mattress every 3 months to avoid load on any given point for long durations.
  • Chairs should be lifted from seat side flange & not from arms or top.
  • Do not rock the chair while sitting.
  • Use Tablecloth & tablemats for more protection from scratching of glass during regular use of dining table.
  • Use trivets when placing hot utensils on tabletops.
  • Clean the glass with mild detergent & lint free cloth.
  • Use dry cloth to clean dust on non-glass surface like metal, wood.
  • While shifting dining table/ center tables, don’t lift it from table top. Do not drag dining tables & centre tables, please lift these from the base &shift.
  • Do not paste any sticky tape on product surface.
  • Rotate loose cushions regularly.
  • Minimum 2 people should lift any sofa & it should be lifted from its base and should not be dragged from arm or any other part. Arm stitching will tear if the sofa is dragged/pushed from the arms.
  • While mopping the floor in living room, do not drag/push sofa. Always lift to shift the sofa. In wooden sofas also do not push or pull especially from the front lower panel.
  • For cleaning stains on fabric sofas, use upholstery cleaners. For leather sofas use leather cleaners. (read instructions on “cleaner” bottles, and test on small area before applying to entire product).
  • For regular cleaning of fabric sofas, vacuum clean or brush upholstery to prevent accumulation of dust & dirt.
  • Dust leather sofas/ PVC sofas with a clean, lint free, dry cloth once a week.
  • Avoid keeping sofas under direct sunlight as it can cause fiber degeneration & fading of color.
  • Avoid keeping sofas in high humidity, high moisture areas & in front of direct heat source like heating or air conditioning vents.
  • Do not put sharp objects on sofas.
  • Do not climb on sofas or allow kids to jump on sofas.
  • Do not paste any sticky tape on product surface.
  • Keep pets off the sofa as stains of pet urine and pet body oil can be difficult to remove.

Decorating dos

  • Do sketch your floorplan and record the room dimensions, window sizes and placement, and the location of special features, electrical outlets, and so on.
  • Do take the time to discover your personal style to learn what styles and colors really appeal to you.
  • Do pick a signature piece to focus your decorating decisions. It could be a beautiful piece of furniture, fabric, an area rug, a picture, a piece of pottery, dishes, or a postcard. The item should embody both the color scheme of the room as well as the style and mood you hope to create.
  • Do coordinate fabric and flooring choices before making any major purchases, and before choosing exact paint colors.
  • Do purchase large elements first (rugs, draperies, upholstered furniture) whenever possible, and use the exact colors and style of those major pieces to coordinate all other choices.
  • Do use a mix of patterns -- large-scale, small-scale, checks, stripes, geometrics, plain -- when coordinating a room.
  • Do consider the uses and function of a room before deciding on furnishings and arrangements. For example, if your dining room will also be your study, then you'll need room for a desk, books, lighting, and files as well as the dining room table and chairs.
  • Do use the principle of repetition when planning shapes, colors, fabrics, and patterns. One red accent in a room may look like an afterthought whereas several red accents here and there will contribute to the color scheme.
  • Do plan ahead for appropriate task, general, and dramatic lighting by using a mix of light fixtures on dimmers for maximum control.
  • Do use contrast to add interest to a space. Placing furniture and accessories against a contrasting background will highlight each piece.
  • Do crosslink your rooms by repeating colors, fabrics, and themes in varying combinations.
  • Do arrange conversational areas to be within an 8 to 14 feet square area.
  • Do pair seating in conversation areas with side tables and lamps so that there is a place to set drinks, books, etc. as well as adequate light for reading.
  • Do use symmetrical arrangements in formal rooms. In more casual rooms go for asymmetrical arrangements of furniture and accessories.
  • Do use a variety of textures (smooth, rough, shiny, dull) when you want to add interest to a room.

Decorating Dont's

  • Don't Paint First
    You can buy paint in every color under the sun. In fact, you can have paint mixed in any imaginable color you might want. Choose fabric, carpet, and upholstery first.
  • Don't Choose Paint From a Paint Chip
    A small chip of a paint sample might look great in the fluorescent light in the paint store. But a whole wall of it might be overpowering. When you've decided on a color, purchase a quart of the color and paint a small section to see how the color looks in the room with natural light. If you don't want to mess up the walls, paint a piece of cardboard and tape it on the walls in the room where you plan to use the color.
  • Don't Settle for Blah If You Love Bold
    A gallon of red paint doesn't cost any more than a gallon of white. You get my point! If you love color, find a way to use your favorite colors in your home. Choose colors that express your personality and coordinate with things you love.
  • Don't Make Your Favorite Color the Main Color
    If you love red, you don't have to choose it for your walls. Instead, choose a more subtle shade to provide a background that will let items in your favorite color really "pop."
  • Don't Ignore the Psychology of Color
    Don't think that you can create a relaxing sanctuary in a room with red walls. Blue and green are more calming and relaxing. Choose red and orange for play rooms or family rooms where the action is. Select a color scheme to create the atmosphere you want in the room.
  • Don't Forget Color Undertones
    Not all blue is blue. Not all whites are the same white. Look beyond the main color to see if the hue is light or dark, crisp or dull. Choose coordinating colors with the same intensity.