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Print Vogue, 1956 I

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Item no
111746

White wooden frame | clear glass

Dimensions cm inch
W. 84.5 | D. 7 | H. 84.5 cm
W. 33.27″ | D. 2.76″ | H. 33.27″
This gorgeous picture was taken for Vogue in July 1956, by Australian photographer Laurence Le Guay.Read more
  • LUXURY DESIGN FURNITURE
  • OVER +4000 ITEMS READY TO SHIP WORLDWIDE
  • LAUNCHING OVER 500 NEW ITEMS ANNUALLY
Specifications
More Information
Indoor/outdoorIndoor use/dry locations only
Description
This gorgeous picture was taken for Vogue in July 1956, by Australian photographer Laurence Le Guay. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s Le Guay was a significant international, and Sydney's leading, fashion photographer, rivalling Athol Shmith in Melbourne. This reproduction is framed in a white wooden frame with clear glass.

Care instructions


HOW TO CARE FOR NATURAL WOOD, RATTAN AND CANE

Wood and wicker (e.g. rattan and cane) are the most commonly used materials for furniture. Because of their natural appearance, they add warmth and beauty to your décor. Knowing how to clean these materials will help you keep your possessions looking lovely, longer.

Cleaning & Maintenance

Discover how to clean and maintain items comprising natural wood, rattan and cane.

Natural Wood & Rattan

Dust off regularly with a clean soft cloth. For routine cleaning, use a soft cloth of microfiber towel that has been dampened with a diluted cleaning polish. Wipe in the direction of the grain. Clean spills or smudges with a damp cloth.

To restore dry or cracked rattan, apply boiled linseed oil* with a brush (raw linseed oil will not dry or harden). When the furniture won’t absorb any more oil, wipe it clean with a soft cloth. Allow it to dry or harden before using it again.

*Boiled linseed oil is available at most hardware stores. Do not boil it yourself.

Cane

Dust off regularly with a feather duster or synthetic electrostatic duster. Clean cane webbing with a mild detergent in lukewarm water, using a soft dampened cloth or microfiber towel. Rinse well and dab with a clean dry cloth. Allow to dry well for at least 48 hours before sitting on it again or putting back the glass tabletop, otherwise the webbing could stretch out of shape or get mold or mildew.

Wood detailWood detailWood detail
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