Care Instructions

Routine dusting

Dust settles on a canvas face the same way it settles on a bookshelf, just less visibly. A soft, completely dry cloth or a feather duster, drawn lightly across the surface every few weeks, is the whole routine. Light strokes only — the canvas face has some give, and pressing into it can leave a slack spot over the frame edge. The top edge of the frame collects the most dust and is easy to forget.

Placement and sunlight

Direct, sustained sunlight is hard on any printed surface, and canvas is no exception. A wall that catches strong afternoon sun through an unshaded window is a poor long-term home for a print; an interior wall, or one with filtered light, keeps the tones closer to how they arrived. This is ordinary care guidance for printed canvas generally, not a quirk of this product.

Humidity

The frame is wood, and wood responds to moisture. Bathrooms, saunas, and damp basements are not recommended hanging locations — persistent humidity can slacken the canvas and, over time, work on the frame itself. Kitchens are fine as long as the print hangs away from the direct steam path of a stove.

What to skip

No cleaning sprays, no solvents, no furniture polish, and no water. Liquids of any kind can interact with the matte coating, and there is no household product we can recommend on the print surface. When moving the canvas, hold it by the frame edges rather than gripping the face, and store it upright — never flat under other objects — with the face pointed away from anything that could press into it.