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Our Product Story
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The White Oak is a large tree, growing up to 100 feet tall, with a trunk as much as four feet across. White oaks usually grow in forests with other oaks, but can also be found on edges of lakes, ponds, and streams.
The leaves of white oak are four to nine inches long, with between five and nine lobes (finger-like parts). They are bright green on top, and whitish underneath. White oak leaves turn red or brown in the Fall, and will often remain on the branches of younger trees during the Winter.
White oak is a pale yellow-brown. It is sometimes quartersawn, a cut that displays a straight grain with rays that form an interesting design, sometimes referred to as flecks. This grain, popular in turn of the century woodworking, is frequently seen in antique furniture. The technique has recently made a comeback with the resurgence of Mission style furniture. Quartersawn wood is highly stable and warp resistant with a minimal amount of expansion and contraction.
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Details:
- A focal point for get-togethers
- A solid and spacious work island
- Rattan storage bins
- Wide shelves
- Easy flip maneuver
- A great table from generation to generation
- Sundance Catalog Exclusive
Construction: Oak Rattan
Dimensions: 54" Wide x 27-1/2" Deep x 37" High
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Care Recommendations: Dust with a soft, clean cloth moistened with a high quality polishing agent. Dry dusting may cause microscopic scratches on the furniture surface. Do not use soap and water on wood furniture, as water can penetrate the finish and raise the grain on wood.
Use the same type of polish consistently; furniture finishes may become cloudy or streaky if oil-based and wax-based products are interchanged. Change the dusting cloth frequently. Commercial polishing agents can help restore the shine to wood, repel moisture and add a pleasing scent to the room. They do not, however, replace moisture in the wood cells.
Try to arrange furniture out of direct sunlight and away from heat sources. Heat creates a chemical change in furniture finishes, which can result in white spots. Use protective pads and coasters. If spills occur, blot them immediately, do not rub.
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