Frequently Asked Questions

A Leather sofa is a type of upholstered seating furniture covered in leather, a natural and durable material obtained from the hide of animals. Leather sofas are known for their luxurious appearance, comfortable feel, and long-lasting durability. They come in various designs, sizes, and colors, making them versatile additions to various interior decor styles. Leather sofas are often sought after for their easy maintenance, ability to age gracefully, and timeless appeal.

Leather sofas are made from a combination of materials, including leather from animal hides, a sturdy wood or engineered wood frame, springs or webbing for support, cushioning materials like foam or down feathers for comfort, and high-quality stitching and adhesives to hold everything together. Metal hardware reinforces the construction, and finishing touches like decorative stitching or trim add aesthetic appeal.

Once you've selected your leather sofa, enhance its comfort and style with a cozy rug. Experiment with various rug styles to refresh your sofa's appearance. Browse our collection of coffee tables and side tables, perfect for lounging and family gatherings. And if you enjoy unwinding with some TV, explore our range of TV consoles to complete the setup.

Caring for your leather sofa is crucial to ensure its longevity and maintain its elegant appearance. Here are some tips on how to care for your leather sofa:

1. Regular cleaning: Use a soft, dry cloth or brush to clean your sofa and remove any dust or debris. You can also use a vacuum cleaner with a soft brush attachment to remove loose dirt.

2. Use leather-specific products only: Avoid using harsh chemicals or generic cleaning products. Instead, opt for cleaning solutions specifically designed for leather to ensure your sofa's longevity and prevent damage.

3. Gentle handling: Refrain from scrubbing or using sharp objects on the leather sofa, as this can cause scratches or other damage.

4. Spill management: Spill management: In case of spills, immediately blot the excess liquid with a clean, white absorbent cloth to prevent staining.

5. Damp cloth cleanup: If further cleaning is required, gently wipe the affected area using a slightly warm, damp cloth. To prevent moisture-related damage, dry the cleaned area immediately using a hairdryer on a low setting.