Epoxy furniture is known for its stunning, glossy finish and exceptional durability, but preserving that showroom-quality look takes some mindful care. These handcrafted pieces can elevate any room—yet they still need regular attention. For everyday cleaning, use a soft, damp microfiber cloth with a bit of mild soap. Stay away from abrasive cleaners, rough sponges, or anything that might scratch the surface.

While epoxy is heat-resistant to a degree, it’s not immune to heat damage. Always place coasters or heat pads under hot dishes, mugs, or pans. Excessive heat can leave permanent marks or soften the resin. Likewise, continuous exposure to direct sunlight may cause fading or yellowing over time, so we recommend keeping your epoxy pieces out of strong, direct sun whenever possible.

Although each of our pieces is sealed with a premium nano ceramic shield and treated with protective oil or varnish, no surface is completely scratch-proof. The coatings add extra resistance and shine, but sharp or rough items can still leave visible marks if dragged or dropped. Handle with care, and avoid placing metal tools, heavy decor, or unpadded objects directly on the surface.

Tips for Long-Term Durability

Keep your epoxy surface looking polished by wiping it down regularly with a dry or slightly damp microfiber cloth. Avoid dragging items—especially rough or heavy ones—across the surface. If it begins to lose its natural luster over time, a light coat of mineral oil or a professional touch-up can help restore its shine.

Remember: epoxy is tough, but not indestructible. Use felt pads under vases, décor, or electronics. Never cut food directly on the surface—always use a cutting board. Small changes in your daily routine can significantly extend the life and beauty of your epoxy furniture.

By treating your epoxy furniture with thoughtful care, you're not just protecting a product—you're preserving craftsmanship. These pieces are built to last, and with a little maintenance, they’ll stay just as beautiful as the day you brought them home.