Buying a sofa needs attention to the filler

When it comes to home decoration, buying furniture is almost unavoidable. However, many people tend to overlook important details during the purchasing process. While aesthetics and functionality are essential, safety, craftsmanship, and after-sales service should not be ignored. Avoid buying furniture with a strong, pungent odor, as this may indicate harmful chemical emissions. When selecting a sofa, for instance, it's wise to check the quality inspection report of the internal filling material. Recently, a reporter visited several furniture stores in Gaomi City and gathered expert advice on how to choose the right furniture. One key tip is to pay close attention to the stuffing inside a sofa. Many consumers focus only on style and color, but the filler plays a critical role in both comfort and durability. Low-quality fillers can cause deformation over time or even release harmful substances into the air. To ensure quality, consumers should ask the seller for a detailed quality inspection report on the filling. Additionally, consider the height of the sofa backrest and the depth of the cushion based on your personal preference and body size. For elderly individuals, a firmer sofa is often more suitable. Another way to test a sofa is by sitting down and pressing the cushion with your hands—this helps determine whether the springs are properly placed and if the seat feels comfortable. If the springs are unevenly arranged, they may produce noise when compressed. It’s also important to check the quilting and corner density. Poor stitching or weak corners can lead to long-term issues. When signing a contract, make sure all details—such as size, structure, and color—are clearly stated. Avoid vague descriptions like “same as sample.” Instead, negotiate with the manufacturer before delivery to allow for replacements or adjustments before installation. Another crucial point is to clarify responsibility in the contract, especially for large furniture items that require on-site assembly. If damage occurs during transport or installation, the manufacturer or seller should be held accountable. Also, note that even if a product passes environmental tests, it might still cause indoor air pollution once placed in your home. This responsibility should be clearly outlined in the contract. Some furniture, like cabinets, may emit a strong, irritating smell when opened, which could indicate excessive formaldehyde levels. Such products are harmful and should be avoided. If you end up purchasing them, it’s best to keep them in a well-ventilated area for a while before using them. Avoid furniture made from wood-based panels that aren’t fully sealed. These materials have strict regulations regarding edge sealing, especially particleboard. Manufacturers sometimes cut costs by sealing only parts of the edges, which allows harmful substances to escape. It’s safer to avoid such products altogether. Lastly, the moisture content of wooden furniture should not exceed 12%. High moisture levels can cause warping or deformation. If you don’t have testing equipment, you can simply touch the unpainted areas of the furniture. If it feels damp, the moisture content is likely too high and the furniture may not be suitable for use.

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