Common use of Stains Clause in Contracts

Stains. Both soil conditions and climatic conditions and pests affect tree growth rates, grain development, and wood colorations. The wood grain and color are as individual as the conditions under which the tree grew. The early wood and late wood in each tree vary in color, grain pattern and density. A product of natural wood reflects these variations in the final finish. The amount of color variation perceived will depend upon wood species, lightness of stain, and lighting conditions. A good example of this is a light stain on oak which displays significant color variation. Pine is also a soft wood and will not resist abrasions as well as hardwood species. In all cases, some effort is taken to eliminate radical grain and color variations from your Product, and therefore variations in the finish due to varying wood characteristics will not be reason in itself for product replacement or warranty. Color variances occur with age as a result of photochemical reaction to natural and some artificial light. This natural mellowing is more evident in cherry, pine and maple. Lighter finishes and natural finishes referred to as “seal and varnish” will mellow more rapidly than a dark finish. These differences are considered to be the distinctive character and beauty of a natural wood product.

Stains. Both soil conditions and climatic conditions and pests affect tree growth rates, grain development, and wood colorations. The wood grain and color are is as individual as the conditions under which the tree grew. The early wood and late wood in each tree vary varies in color, grain pattern and density. A product of natural wood reflects these variations in the final finish. The amount of color variation perceived will depend upon wood species, lightness of stain, and lighting conditions. A good example of this is a light stain on oak which displays significant color variation. Pine is also a soft wood and will not resist abrasions as well as hardwood species. In all cases, some effort is taken to eliminate radical grain and color variations from your Product, and therefore variations in the finish due to varying wood characteristics will not be reason in itself for product replacement or warranty. Color variances occur with age as a result of photochemical reaction to natural and some artificial light. This natural mellowing is more evident in cherry, pine and maple. Lighter finishes and natural finishes referred to as “seal and varnish” will mellow more rapidly than a dark finish. These differences are considered to be the distinctive character and beauty of a natural wood product.

Stains. Both soil conditions and Soil conditions, climatic conditions and pests affect tree growth rates, grain development, and wood colorations. The wood grain and color are as individual as the conditions under which the tree grew. The early wood and late wood in each tree vary in color, grain pattern and density. A product of natural wood reflects these variations in the final finish. The amount of color variation perceived will depend upon wood species, lightness of stain, and lighting conditions. A good example of this is a light stain on oak which displays significant color variation. Pine is also a soft wood and will not resist abrasions as well as hardwood species. In all cases, some effort is taken to eliminate radical grain and color variations from your ProductBuilding Materials, and therefore variations in the finish due to varying wood characteristics will do not be reason in itself qualify for product replacement or warranty. Color variances occur with age as a result of photochemical reaction to natural and some artificial light. This natural mellowing is more evident in cherry, pine and maple. Lighter finishes and natural finishes referred to as “seal and varnish” will mellow more rapidly than a dark finish. These differences are considered to be the distinctive character and beauty of a natural wood product.