TIMELESS CHESTERFIELD SOFAS
An undeniable showstopper, Chesterfield sofa have it all. With a statement design, timeless style, and a generous seat depth to sink into, these iconic sofas provide the wow factor on both looks and comfort alike. Popular since the 1700s, the Chesterfield sofa has evolved over the centuries. While
o ensure you enjoy your sofa for years to come, we’ve put together a handy product care guide to help you get the best out of your furniture once you get it home.
Snags can happen on sofas, especially if there are shape edges such as belt buckles. If one does occur, don’t panic – cut off the excess thread and carefully tuck the end in. Do not pull the thread!
Protective arms caps on your sofa can help to reduce wear and tear. If possibly, make sure your arm cap is lined to minimise wear and maximise longevity.
A regular plumping of your sofa seat, arm, and back cushions (including fixed pads) will help to maintain the shape of your sofa. Reversible seat and back cushions should be turned weekly. If too much time is spent sitting on the front edges, this may cause distortion or damage – if you do notice creases developing, take care to smooth them out so they don’t become permanent.
Direct sunlight can negatively impact on your sofa’s colour, particularly if it’s a leather sofa. Take care that your leather sofa isn’t touching a wall or skirting board to prevent any marking and make sure it is at least 30cm away from any heat sources such as a radiator.
Each sofa has its own unique cleaning and care label instructions and should be followed when cleaning your sofa. Always clean your sofa in its entirety as slight colour changes can occur. A textile cleaning kit has the relevant products you may need to deal with any emergencies and is a good thing to keep in the house.
Pets are part of the family so it can be difficult to deny them some cuddle time on your sofa. But keeping them off the furniture will help to reduce the build-up of any animal hair and avoid any claw marks or scratches on your upholstery.
LEATHER SOFAS
Leather is a natural product. It breathes, it is warm and has individual characteristics, which makes each leather sofa unique. It will always display traces of its origin such as brands, scars, and creases – all of which add character to your leather sofa and don’t impact on the wearing qualities of your furniture. One of the reasons leathers sofas are so popular is because of their resilience and durability, and over time they develop a patina which increasingly enhances its appeal.
When cleaning your leather Chesterfield sofa , wipe the leather and do not use a rubbing action – liquids should be absorbed quickly by using the edge of a paper towel and then dabbing the area lightly with clean towels.
Different types of leathers have different care requirements so make sure to check the instructions on your leather sofa when you get it home. Suede, Nubuck and Aniline leathers lack a protective coating so will need cleaning products specifically designed for this type of finish. Always test any cleaning process on an unseen area.
Perspiration and natural oils from the skin can have a damaging effect on the finish of your leather sofa, we recommend cleaning where hands, bare arms, or heads rest on the hide a few times a week. Certain non-colourfast clothing such as denim can stain lightly coloured leather if it comes into regular contact.
On pigmented or protected, semi-aniline leather, remove any dust by vacuuming and then wipe with a slightly damp cloth. If there is any indication of grease on your sofa, use a mild soap, followed by buffing with a soft, dry cloth.
Don’t use too much water or vigour when cleaning your sofa.
Apply Leather Protection Cream when new and then two to four times a year. Soft Leather Cleaner should be used prior to the protection cream and more frequently when needed. Do not use ‘Hide Food’ or furniture polish on your leather sofa.
Ball point pen remover can be used to deal with ink marks and is generally successful is used quickly. Chesterfield sofa The longer is it left to absorb into the leather, the hard it is to remove.
