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Teak Patio Dining Tables
Gather the perfect mix of sophistication and durability with our Teak Patio Dining Tables line made of A-grade Teak that is enduring, sturdy, and beautiful. Our collection of outdoor tables will not only become a focal point for your outdoor living space but will also last for generations to come. They come in a variety of styles and sizes to suit your aesthetic, from traditional to modern. The natural oils and waxes in Teak make it perfect for outdoor furniture that will last for generations.
Q1: What property allows a Teak Dining Table to be left outside year-round, unlike other woods?
A: Teak's unique combination of dense grain and high oil content provides unmatched natural weatherproofing.
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Oil Content: Teak contains high concentrations of natural oils and rubber that act as a built-in water repellent. It prevents the wood from absorbing moisture, which causes rot and decay in other woods.
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Stability: The high density and oil content make Teak extremely dimensionally stable. It resists warping, checking, and splitting better than any other outdoor wood.
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Maintenance for Patina: Teak can be left entirely untreated for age to develop a beautiful, maintenance-free silver-gray patina.
Q2: Does the silver patina on a Teak table compromise its structural integrity?
A: No, the silver patina is a purely cosmetic surface change.
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Oxidation: The sun's UV rays break down the natural oils on the outermost surface of the wood, causing the color to fade from honey-brown to silver-gray. This oxidation affects only the surface and does not affect the wood's internal oils or strength.
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Maintenance: If the original golden color is desired, the table must be cleaned and treated with aTeak Sealer or Teak Oil every 6 to 12 months.
Q3: How should a Teak table be cleaned after a red wine or grease spill?
A: Teak is durable, but deep cleaning may be necessary for severe stains.
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Mild Stains: Clean immediately with a soft brush, warm water, and mild soap.
-
Stubborn Stains (Oil/Wine): Use atwo-part Teak cleaner that chemically lifts the stain and brightens the wood without damaging the grain.
-
Sanding: For the most severe, set-in stains, Teak can be lightly sanded with a fine-grit sandpaper (120-180 grit) to remove the surface layer of wood, restoring its pristine condition.
Gather the perfect mix of sophistication and durability with our Teak Patio Dining Tables line made of A-grade Teak that is enduring, sturdy, and beautiful. Our collection of outdoor tables will not only become a focal point for your outdoor living space but will also last for generations to come. They come in a variety of styles and sizes to suit your aesthetic, from traditional to modern. The natural oils and waxes in Teak make it perfect for outdoor furniture that will last for generations.
Q1: What property allows a Teak Dining Table to be left outside year-round, unlike other woods?
A: Teak's unique combination of dense grain and high oil content provides unmatched natural weatherproofing.
-
Oil Content: Teak contains high concentrations of natural oils and rubber that act as a built-in water repellent. It prevents the wood from absorbing moisture, which causes rot and decay in other woods.
-
Stability: The high density and oil content make Teak extremely dimensionally stable. It resists warping, checking, and splitting better than any other outdoor wood.
-
Maintenance for Patina: Teak can be left entirely untreated for age to develop a beautiful, maintenance-free silver-gray patina.
Q2: Does the silver patina on a Teak table compromise its structural integrity?
A: No, the silver patina is a purely cosmetic surface change.
-
Oxidation: The sun's UV rays break down the natural oils on the outermost surface of the wood, causing the color to fade from honey-brown to silver-gray. This oxidation affects only the surface and does not affect the wood's internal oils or strength.
-
Maintenance: If the original golden color is desired, the table must be cleaned and treated with aTeak Sealer or Teak Oil every 6 to 12 months.
Q3: How should a Teak table be cleaned after a red wine or grease spill?
A: Teak is durable, but deep cleaning may be necessary for severe stains.
-
Mild Stains: Clean immediately with a soft brush, warm water, and mild soap.
-
Stubborn Stains (Oil/Wine): Use atwo-part Teak cleaner that chemically lifts the stain and brightens the wood without damaging the grain.
-
Sanding: For the most severe, set-in stains, Teak can be lightly sanded with a fine-grit sandpaper (120-180 grit) to remove the surface layer of wood, restoring its pristine condition.