How to care for teak furniture
Teak is naturally rich in oils that make it exceptionally resistant to water, insects and rot. Left outdoors, it will gradually weather from warm honey-brown to a soft silver-grey patina — a characteristic that many owners prize.
To maintain the original golden tone, we recommend applying a high-quality teak protector or sealant once or twice a year. Always clean the surface first and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
For routine cleaning, wash with a soft cloth or sponge and a solution of mild soap and lukewarm water. Rinse thoroughly and allow to air dry. Avoid pressure washers, harsh abrasives or bleach-based cleaners, which can damage the wood's natural grain.
Small scratches and marks can often be gently sanded along the grain with fine sandpaper, then rinsed clean. Over time, teak will settle into a low-maintenance, enduring finish that requires little more than occasional cleaning.
