Skip to Main Content Buy today, get free shipping for the next 30 days Overall Product Weight: 25lb. Bury yourself in the Comfort Research Fuf Foam-Filled Chair to experience ultimate comfort. It features a soft filling that offers support as well as optimum comfort. The soft suede fabric covering of this bean bag not only feels soft to the skin, but also enhances the decor in your home, letting you choose the one that is best suited to match the color scheme in your home. The filling and the fabric covering of this chair make it long lasting. The Fuf Foam-Filled Chair I from Comfort Research can be spot cleaned as and when required to maintain its original appearance for a long time. Great for bedroom, dorm room or even the family room Covered in soft and durable fabric Person would be 6" from the ground when sat on this bean bag Made in the USA 34'' H x 48'' W x 48'' D More About This Product Expected delivery dates for If you are shopping for furniture, you may already know that there has been a sea-change in the marketplace.

Until recently, most foam-filled furniture contained large amounts of toxic flame retardant chemicals, substances that can cause cancer, infertility and other serious health problems. But after years of pressure from the Center for Environmental Health (CEH) and others, in 2013 California changed its rule that promoted the use of these chemicals. Given the might of the California market, that one change has created major changes in furniture sold nationwide. It is now possible to buy new furniture made without toxic flame retardants. CEH’s online shopping guides are the most up-to-date resource for buyers, whether you’re a major business buying for thousands of employees or a family looking for a new couch. The guides show that 20 office furniture companies and 37 residential furniture companies representing nearly 60 brands are now offering safer furniture made without toxic flame retardants. While the 2013 California rule (called TB 117-2013) has been in effect for a while, until this year consumers could not be sure about new furniture.

That’s because the new rule required companies to make products without additional flame retardants, but did not require them to eliminate the chemicals altogether. So, a tag on furniture stating it was “TB 117-2013 compliant” was a good indication that the product was flame-retardant free, but it was not a sure thing.fabric office chair swivel To protect consumers’ right to know about flame retardants in furniture, CEH co-sponsored a California bill (SB 1019) that now requires labels on new furniture to indicate whether products contain flame retardant chemicals. comfy reading chair australiaWhile the state law is only binding in California, the company surveys we conducted to create our guides found that about 75 percent of the companies that are offering products without flame retardants are labeling their furniture nationwide.chaise lounge chair grey

While our guides show that many companies have made progress, there is still furniture out there made with flame retardants. We wanted to test the marketplace, so I conducted an unscientific review at Bay Area outlets of three major national retailers. wedding chair sash stylesMy visits to the three stores showed that these labels are now in use — at least on some furniture.tables and chairs for rent bf paranaque The three stores I visited — JC Penney, Pottery Barn Kids and Macy’s — showed that retailers are still adjusting to the new rules, some more quickly than others.mdf chairs buy online My first stop was JC Penney. Next stop: Pottery Barn Kids My last and most disappointing stop was Macy’s.

I checked more than a dozen couches, chairs and other foam-filled furniture at Macy’s, but I couldn’t find a single item with the new label disclosing whether or not the furniture contains flame retardants. Even more surprising, I didn’t find a single piece that had a new TB 117-2013 tag. Under California law, companies are required to warn consumers when products can expose us to certain flame retardants that are known to cause cancer. Apparently Macy’s furniture contains one or more of these chemicals — most likely the flame retardant chlorinated Tris. But with other, safer products available from other retailers, Macy’s shoppers may want to look elsewhere (to be clear, I shopped at only one Macy’s store, so we can’t say if this is a company-wide issue or is unique to that location). The bottom line is that consumers have more information now than ever before about harmful flame retardants in furniture. In response, many furniture companies are making safer products, without these harmful chemicals.

Thanks to CEH, you no longer have to shop in the dark when you buy new furniture.  All other images courtesy of Judy Levin Judy Levin is the Flame Retardant Campaign Director at the Center for Environmental Health. You are here Home > Residential Life > Policies > Fire Safety Policies A Member of theKids Bean Bag Chairs Kids Bean Bags Bean Bag Pattern Diy Bean Bag Outdoor Seating Project Nursery Baby Sewing Tutorial Diy Sewing Ideas Forwards DIY: Sew a kid’s beanbag chair in 30 minutes!-- my kids love this style of bean bag! I can't believe this sewing pattern is so easy! I think this bean bag chair would make great birthday or christmas gifts for the kids too.Leftover Fabric A Rectangle Bag Chairs Stuffing Fabric Scraps Bean Bags Diy Bean Bag Bean Bag Bed The Chair Forwards This project is perfect for a beginner sewer to take her skills to the next level by inserting a zipper. Using leftover fabric scraps and polyester stuffing instead of the usual bean bag beans, it's also very affordable.