I wasn't quite sure what to expect but I was impressed by how organized and efficient the warehouse was. But what surprised me most was how labour-intensive the process still is. The only pieces of automated equipment I saw were the computer which laid out the patterns to maximize use of the fabric and the large cutting machines. From that point on, it was human hands that did all the work - sewers to sew the fabric and make the buttons for tufting, people who cut the leathers by hand, framers who attached the springs, and two lines of strong men who put the sofas together. There is so much skill and effort involved in creating one piece of furniture.


After a yummy lunch which was cooked up in their commercial-sized kitchen and Christina cleared my plate (See? Family business!), I got to tour the showroom. Here's a few of the lovelies that caught my eye:
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| Love the tufted back and the gently sloped arms on this sofa. |
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| I need a proper dressing room to put this luxurious quilted chaise! |
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| Such great masculine shapes and fabrics from the Steven and Chris collection. |
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| I love this wingback! The wood frame and individual nail heads give it a casual air. |
Have you purchased any furniture lately - sofas, headboards, chairs? Do you know how to judge quality, or are you like me and swayed by the pretty fabrics and shapes?
Note: I was not compensated in any way to write this post. I really did find the tour informative and thought you might be curious about what goes on in a factory too :)



















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