First, clean your teak furniture with a soft-bristle brush and soapy water to remove accumulated dirt. 

For tough stains and mildew, add one part household bleach to two parts water in the soap solution. Rinse well after washing. 

Over time, teak may take on a dark gray patina. For this, we recommend a good teak cleaner to brighten and restore the original color. 

Pro tip: avoid using pressure washers and steel wool on teak outdoor furniture, as these can cause damage.

For regular maintenance, wash and rinse with your garden hose, or mix three gallons of warm water with one cup of household bleach and one cup of mild detergent. 

For tougher stains, use a high-quality sling or fabric cleaner. Make sure to use protective gloves and eye protection. 

Shake the cleaner before use and apply with a cloth or sponge. Allow to soak for one minute and brush the furniture clean. Rinse well with clean water. 

Do not use solvent-type materials which will cause the yarn to become brittle. Severe stains may require a second treatment.

For regular maintenance, wipe your furniture with microfiber cloth a Ph-neutral soap, and warm water to remove cloudiness.

A stainless steel cleaner & polisher can restore the look of stainless steel and help it continue to repel dirt and water.

Make sure you never use strong bleaches or any chloride-based cleaners on your stainless steel furniture.

For the best results, periodic cleaning of aluminum frames is recommended. Wash with mild soap and rinse thoroughly. 

To touch up any nicks or scratches, use a very fine-grit sandpaper (120 grit or more) and lightly sand the damaged area until smooth.

Using a clean rag lightly dipped in rubbing alcohol or mineral spirits; wipe the sanded area clean of dirt and oil. 

Do not use any kind of wax, abrasive materials, or strong detergents on textured aluminum finishes.