Where The Streets Have No Name By Allison Rohland by Four Hands

Details

The Where The Streets Have No Name By Allison Rohland by Four Hands is designed for luxury, comfort, and clean aesthetics. Available now at Stash Home Furniture with competitive pricing, fast delivery, and in-stock availability.

An instructor for artists with intellectual disabilities, Seattle painter Allison Rohland approaches her work intuitively, letting each piece naturally progress. She looks to the work of her hero, the late abstract-expressionist artist Joan Mitchell, for inspiration. Printed on premium paper and float-mounted on canvas within a white oak frame. Handmade in Austin, Texas.

Primary Materials: Vertical Grain White Oak Moulding

Color: Vertical Grain 1.5 White Oak

Dimensions

Overall Dimensions: 32.00"w x 1.50"d x 32.00"h

Wood Finish Care

Stash Home Care Guide

Solid wood and fine veneers are natural materials that respond to their environment. Grain variation, small knots and gradual shifts in tone are marks of authenticity, and a stable home climate plus a gentle routine will keep your piece beautiful for generations.

Routine Care

Dust weekly with a soft, dry or barely damp cloth, wiping along the direction of the grain. Follow any damp wipe with a dry cloth.
Use coasters under drinks, trivets under anything hot and felt pads beneath lamps, bowls and decorative objects.

Spills and Marks

Wipe up spills immediately. Water left standing can cloud the finish, and alcohol, perfume or nail polish remover can dissolve it on contact.
For sticky spots, use a cloth wrung out in mild soapy water, then rinse-wipe and dry right away. Never flood the surface.

What to Avoid

Keep wood furniture out of direct sunlight, which fades and bleaches finishes unevenly, and away from heat vents, radiators and fireplaces, which can dry and crack the wood.
Skip silicone sprays, wax buildup products and all-purpose cleaners with ammonia or bleach. They dull and damage most finishes.
Avoid extreme swings in temperature and humidity. Wood expands and contracts with moisture, so aim for a moderate, consistent indoor climate, using a humidifier in dry winter months if needed.

Long-Term Maintenance

Once or twice a year, refresh sealed finishes with a quality furniture cream or a light coat of paste wax, tested first in a hidden spot. Oiled woods prefer a periodic reapplication of the appropriate oil instead.
Rotate accessories occasionally so the surface ages evenly, and tighten hardware gently as seasons change. For deep scratches or finish repairs, we recommend a professional furniture restorer.