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Teak is a kind of wood
that can be classified into first class durability of wood, Because
it can be durable in each climate or weather in all around the world,
such as summer winter, snow, spring, rain, hot, and etc.
 Teak Wood
In Indonesia there are
many kind of teak wood, in Java Island this teak is classified into 3
categories: Unit I (Central Java) Unit II (East Java), and Unit III
(West Java). Each of Unit is also classified into some categories
(according to size, diameter, and qualification, and also the
purpose).
OUR TEAK WOOD FOR GARDEN FURNITURE
Our teak for garden
furniture is Unit I (central Java), class III (diameter 30 cm –
up). This categories is export standard for raw material of garden
furniture. Unit I class I is for Indonesia government, class II is
for veneer, Class III for garden furniture, class IV is for indoor
and local market furniture, and class V is for fire. Unit II and Unit
III is about the same with Unit I, but different in quality. Most
carpenters in Indonesia using this unit teak wood for indoor
furniture and local market.
 Our Teak Wood for Garden Furniture Our teak wood as raw
material for garden furniture was bought by Perum Perhutani
(Indonesian State Forestry Department) which was harvested from
plantation forest, grown in accordance with the government of
Indonesia reforestation sustained yield program.
TREATMENT OF TEAK GARDEN
FURNITURE
Teak garden furniture is
for out door purpose, direct sunshine and rain or snow will change
the color of the teak into dark grey. As teak wood have natural
characteristic and the furniture is partly made by hand, some slight
irregularities or little damage may occur should be tolerable such as
fastening, changing color, and etc.
To handle its natural
characteristic of teak garden furniture, we advise you to:
Store in dry place.
Use the furniture as
its function, (such as chair for sit, armchair for arm not nor sit,
etc.).
Check the furniture
(the construction and the function) regularly.
Fastening the screw
regularly.
Cleaning with brush,
water, and soap.
Using teak oiled if
necessary (to retain the original color).
Using wood adhesive
if any crack, etc.
Using sand paper if
necessary.
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