Chat – Small Armchair created a sense of friendly conversation, a single item, delicate and simple. Add designer style and comfort to your living room with the timeless and elegant Chat armchair. Clean modern design. Its generous proportions make it the perfect seat to snuggle into while you read, watch TV, or entertain. Built on a rock solid mortise and tenon frame, the high density foam padding makes it a delight to sit on. Upholstered in buttery soft top grain leather, this armchair is meticulously stitched to ensure durability and refinement.
Beech Wood
Beech wood is a fine-grained wood that has a light orange to salmon color. We love its distinct pore pattern. The wood is often used in making solid wood.
One of the advantages of using beech wood for furniture is that it is odorless. It is the best choice if you do not want to have a wood smell in your living room or bedroom, and yet want light colored furniture.
Here are 5 advantaged of beech wood for furniture
Flexible
Beech wood can be used for manufacturing curved furniture, as it’s easily malleable, making it a great candidate for almost everything – chairs, cabinets, flooring, spoons, cutting boards, and even goblets. It is very easy to work with beech wood for industry precisely for these purposes
Durable
Belonging to the category of “hard-wearing” wood, beech hardwood is non-porous, has a solid density and a strong surface. This means, it will last against pressure, chipping, and gouging, more than some other varieties of wood.
Shock-absorbent
The evenly textured, straight-grained beech wood offers significant resistance to pressure, because of being hard, heavy, and strong. Keeping this in mind, beech wood is also good for floorings, as in can bear weight and high-impact force.
Easy maintenance
Lightly steamed beech lumber is often used to highlight the natural grain, finish, and color uniformity of the wood. Since it has long-lasting properties, beech wood furniture will stand the test of time, and look good even years later. In an event of severe cosmetic damage, simply sanding down the edges can do the trick.
