Every piece in the collection is made from one of five materials, and each asks for something slightly different. None of it is complicated - it's mostly a matter of knowing which cloth and which cupboard.
Glass
Hand-blown and mouth-blown pieces catch and hold light, and vary slightly from one to the next - that's the nature of glass shaped by hand, not a flaw to worry about. Hand wash in lukewarm water, avoid sudden temperature changes, and dry with a soft cloth.
Ceramic
Glazed and hand-painted surfaces range from high-gloss to matte and textured. Dust with a dry or slightly damp soft cloth, and skip the abrasive cleaners - most pieces are decorative rather than food-safe, so check the individual product page before using one for anything else.
Wood & Veneer
Warm-toned and lightweight, often paired with leather or metal for contrast. A dry cloth is enough. Keep it out of prolonged direct sun and damp rooms, and the natural grain variation will stay exactly as it should.
Resin & Metal
These carry the most sculptural pieces in the collection - lighter than they look, and able to hold crisp colour separation and fine detail. Dust with a dry cloth and avoid solvent-based cleaners, which can dull the surface.
Natural Stone & Cement
Matte, textured, and naturally irregular - no two pieces are quite the same. These surfaces are porous by design, built to hold and slowly release scent oil. Wipe with a dry cloth, and don't saturate beyond the oil that came with it.
The full breakdown, with photos of each material, lives on the Materials page.