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Retro Cowhide Chair - Gray Origami Leather Lounge Chair Cobb Swivel Wing Chair - Gray James Harrison Wing Chair - Leather Heath Chair - Fawn (Linen Blend) Rhys Mid-Century Recliner - Burnt Orange (Chunky Basketweave) Didn't find the living room chairs you were looking for?barber chair for sale by owner Shop for a wide assortment of living room chairs from our other brands. at Pottery Barn Kids                      at Williams-Sonoma Home at Pottery Barn                      at PBteen Indoor upholstery / Leather / Timber Be embraced by the great bear paws of this all time maximum comfort easy chair. Consider it an investment for life as gifted Danish craftsmen spend at least two weeks hand crafting each chair to the highest standards. The solid wooden frame is strongly joint and shaped to form a solid base for the comprehensive traditional upholstery work.

Four natural materials constitute the comfortable upholstery: cotton fibre, palm fibre, flax fibre and horsehair. And of course metal springs, providing sensitive support for the back. With this kind of genuine upholstery you will have a chair that will wear in rather than wear out. This chair will be softer and even more comfortable with the use that is applied to it. Initiating production of the frames in 1953, the Teddy Bear Chair was the first Hans J. Wegner design to be produced at PP Møbler, and it marked the beginning of a life-long passionate collaboration involving generations of craftsmen and countless hours of work in the workshop developing prototypes and production techniques for numerous Wegner models. And yet the Teddy Bear Chair remains the most exclusive piece of them all. W 900mm x D 950mm x H 1010mm / SH 420mm Oak, Ash, Cherry and Walnut available in soap treated, clear bio oil, white bio oil and clear lacquer. Chair upholstered in PP Mobler leather or fabric.

Paws also available in teak or rosewood.How to remove mould and mildew from any surfaceChances are you’ve got some growing somewhere around your home, but don’t stress we’ve got tips to help you remove it, as well as advice to prevent mould and mildew from developing in the first place. Grab your gloves, we’re going in! It’s a sad fact of life that every home in every part of Australia has to deal with the dreaded mould and mildew at some stage or another. Those dwelling in drier parts of our country may only experience mouldy issues occasionally, whereas anyone living in the humid Queensland tropics, the subtropics like Sydney or in wetter areas like Melbourne or Hobart will be well-acquainted with just how insidious and difficult mould and mildew issues can be. Clean one minute, mould-ridden the next. So where does mould come from and how can we effectively get rid of it? Mould is a type of fungi and mildew is a type of mould. Mould typically grows on food and the mildew variant pops up on damp organic surfaces (otherwise known as mould’s food source, which includes wood, wool, cotton, silk, linen and leather).

So mould spores are everywhere and their food source is everywhere and all they really need to get a colony started is a water source. Both mould and mildew, therefore, like warm, moist, preferably dark, environments with some kind of organic matter to eat. This is why outdoor furniture and garage walls are notorious places for mould spores to settle and grow. They also like bathroom walls, leather shoes and handbags that haven’t been aired after a rainy day, woollen carpets that have been left damp and cotton fabrics that have been wet for a period of time. Chances are you’re not willing to throw out all organic items in your house and live in a home filled with nylon, polyester and plastic. So if you can’t get rid of the mould spores’ food source, the alternative is to eliminate their water source. Eliminate any moisture and dampness and dry out your home as much as you possibly can. To prevent mould and mildew from growing in the first place: If mould is already rampant at your place, take the precautionary steps above to prevent the problem from getting worse and then get ready to clean.

There are some moulds that you will never be able to remove once they have taken hold of a fabric or painted wooden surface, but it’s always worth a try. Lots of people bleach mould away and then wonder why it always grows back again. Bleach will remove the colour of mould and mildew so you can’t see it, but believe me, it’s still there. All the health-risks associated with mould (especially for allergy and asthma sufferers) will still be there, whether you can see the mould or not. The only way to really get rid of mould is to kill it, remove it and then take steps to prevent new colonies forming in the same place as the old ones. Follow the steps below and you can’t go wrong. Remember that breathing in mould can be a serious health risk, especially for asthma sufferers. When cleaning up mould and mildew, wear a face mask and gloves and avoid handling the fungi as much as possible. Wrap up in newspaper and remove any brushed away mould and mildew. Be sure to do an allergy test for any of the products (such as Oil of Cloves) mentioned and do a patch-test on your fabric before you plough straight in.

Oil of Cloves is available from the pharmacy, but if you can’t get hold of it, try tea-tree oil or eucalyptus oil in its place. Both of these are an excellent natural disinfectant. If you can’t get any essential oils, you can use an antibacterial surface spray in place of the essential oil mix. Portable, washable fabrics, such as curtains, cushions, clothing, bedding or towels 1. Soak the fabric in 1 cup salt (non-iodonised) in a 10L bucket of water with 3 drops Oil of Cloves and 1 cup vinegar added (use the bath with the same ratio of water/oil/vinegar to salt for bigger items) and soak overnight. The salt, vinegar and essential oil will kill the mould. 2. In the morning, gently squeeze out as much water as possible and then hang the item in the sunshine to dry. A salt crust will form. 3. Once dry, leave the salt to sit for at least an hour, preferably longer. 4. Take the item down off the line and use a soft brush like a clean dustpan brush to remove the salt crust (use a stiff brush like a clean toilet brush for heavy fabrics).

Do this over sheets of newspaper so when the mould and mildew comes away with the salt you can wrap the lot up and dispose of it in the bin. 5. Machine or hand wash the item in warm water with your usual detergent and hang in the sun to dry. 6. Spray lightly with a mixture of 3 drops Oil of Cloves to 1L water and leave to dry completely. This will help prevent mould returning. Portable, non-washable fabrics such as teddy bears, suede, leather or silk 1. Lay down several sheets of newspaper and place the mouldy item on top. 2. Cover the mould with a thin layer of course salt that has been lightly dampened with vinegar and a drop of Oil of Cloves. 3. Leave the salt to sit for a day in the sunshine. 4. Brush the salt and mould off as in step 4 above. 5. Repeat if necessary until all mould and mildew have been removed. Non-portable, non-washable fabrics such as carpets or outdoor umbrellas 1. Spray lightly with a mixture of 3 drops Oil of Cloves, 1/2 cup vinegar and 5 cups water and then sprinkle over the top with a thick layer of course salt.

2. Leave to dry completely overnight and then vacuum the next day. 3. Repeat steps until all mould has gone. Grouting around bathroom wall and floor tiles, outdoor patio tiles and pool tiles is a favourite hangout for mould. The grout provides the food source and the environment that tiles exist in provides the water source. Keep tiles as dry as you possibly can – use a squeegie after every shower, let the sunshine in, use an extractor fan, manually dry pool surfaces after swimming and allow free-flowing ventilation whenever you can (keep the lid down on the toilet and the bathroom windows and doors open when not in use). 1. Follow steps above for cleaning walls and other surfaces. 2. Dip a toothbrush or specialist grout brush (get one from your local hardware store) in neat vinegar and then in a solution of 3 drops Oil of Cloves to 1/2 cup bicarb of soda. 3. While the brush is fizzing, scrub along the grout line with a brisk, up and down motion. 4. Repeat if necessary, although be aware that some darker mildew staining may take up to two weeks to disappear.

5. Spray lightly with a mixture of 3 drops Oil of Cloves to 1L water and leave to dry completely. This will help prevent the mould from returning. 1. Mix up a solution of 3 drops Oil of Cloves, 1/2 cup vinegar and 5 cups water. 2. Get a clean broom, put the leg of a pair of stockings over the head and dip it into your solution. 3. Use broad, sweeping strokes across the mouldy area to remove the mould. 4. Allow to dry and then repeat. Any remaining light staining from mould or mildew will recede in a couple of weeks. 5. Every other month, spray the walls and ceiling with a mixture of 3 drops Oil of Cloves to 1L water and leave to dry completely. 2. Wipe the furniture down with your solution, using a stiff brush to loosen heavy areas of mould. 4. Allow to dry and then repeat.  5. Every other month, spray your wooden outdoor furniture with a mixture of 3 drops Oil of Cloves to 1L water and leave to dry completely. Portable leather items such as handbags, boxing gloves, belts and shoes