Upholstered Goods Collection
All products are expertly crafted, using premium materials, tailored to your specifications and promptly shipped
EDITORS COMMENTS
"From Forest to Table: Upholstered Goods Transforming Spaces" Step into a sunlit room, where a girl finds solace in her favorite upholstered chair, engrossed in the pages of a captivating book. In another scene, vibrant color lithographs depict the opulence of the Regency era window curtains adorning grand homes, adding elegance and charm to every corner. Witness Andrew Carnegie, known as "The King of Trusts, " portrayed in an illustration for Le Rire. His presence exudes power and influence as he revolutionizes industries with his entrepreneurial spirit. A chromolithograph captures mischief brewing as a mischievous girl leans over a sink. The vivid colors bring life to this playful moment frozen in time. Travel back further through history with an engraving depicting Jesus Christ driving out money-changers from the Temple. Upholstered goods may not be present here but serve as reminders that even sacred spaces require purity and integrity. Discover black-and-white portraits capturing renowned figures like Robert Franz, German composer extraordinaire. His music resonates through time just like quality upholstery brings comfort throughout generations. Oil on canvas immortalizes William McInnes, showcasing his essence through brushstrokes. Just like these artistic masterpieces, they have the ability to capture one's personality and style within their fabric folds. Humor takes center stage when we stumble upon a comical color lithograph featuring a man being squashed by an extremely fat woman. Laughter is contagious; perhaps they can also be found within our cozy upholstered pieces. Jackie Coogan's youthful innocence radiates from a timeless black-and-white photograph taken in 1920. Like upholstery transforming furniture, Jackie would later transform Hollywood with his iconic roles on screen. Lastly, Franklin Roosevelt's fascination with stamps is captured in 1936 – proof that even world leaders find joy and inspiration amidst everyday objects. Similarly they can evoke emotions and memories, becoming an integral part of our lives.