Thursday, July 17, 2014

Exterior teak wood patio furniture, washed, cleaned and restored before and after photos.

Here's some Information you should know, outdoor patio furniture especially those made of teak and other fine hardwoods are durable but still have to be cleaned maintained and protected. We clean, wash, seal, protect and condition fine exterior wood furniture, here on Long Island NY. Many of our clients have discovered we not only do an excellent job at revitalizing, restoring decks, we do a fine job on exterior furniture as well. Only one season after bringing your fine Frontgate furniture home, the question on everyone's lips is how to maintain my exterior furniture? The use of the proper ecofreindly chemicals and exacting techniques are necessary when attempting to clean exterior deck or patio furniture. We sometimes enlist the mechanical ability of a power washing to clean your Chairs & Recliners, Tables & Side Tables, Gliders & Rockers, Chaise and Sun Lounges, Benches, etc.  but you must be careful to use the right tip/nozzle, along with the right amount of pressure, to do otherwise can wreak havoc on your furniture. Our wood treatment expertise have derived from many years of executing, perfecting, and learning how to clean, wash, tone, condition, seal and protect exterior wood of all types. Our services includes the modifying and beautifying of fences, gazebo, porticos, hi rise and on ground decks, cedar shakes, clapboard, T1-11, Ipe docks, pressure treated, redwood, and pretty much any other type wood you can think of.  We meticulously deoxidize the wood fibers to rid it of the dirty grey patina that occurs to furniture that has expose to the elements over time. After making sure the furniture is cleaned to satisfaction and proper drying time, we then can apply a wood sealer, tinted or untainted to protect, and restore your furniture to its former glory. During our cleaning process usually some of the woods naturals oils from the very top layer are we removed along with the dirt, contaminants, and old burnt, dead wood fibers that has been cause by the sun's UVs. We do not recommend using "teak oil" unless you are planning on maintaining this ritual season after season because you will teach your wood fibers to be dependent on it. If you were to commit to maintaining your outdoor furniture after cleaning and the natural weather look is not for you, I suggest you use a neutral oil, like tung oil. When you are not sure of an preferable outcome, always start your modifications in an inconspicuous spot and only if you like the results continue on from there. Here's another tip: when considering staining, sealing, decks, siding, and other exterior wood, the best time to do it is during fall and early winter sometimes as far into the season as December depending if the weather patterns can provide at least 50 °F ambient temperature for at least fours that day.





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