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  2. The hidden costs of cheap furniture: Why sustainable ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/hidden-costs-cheap-furniture-why...

    Beneath the glossy veneer and fake wood grain lie hidden costs that sneak up on our wallets, health, and the planet. ... Quality pieces in wood, metal, or leather create a solid foundation for a ...

  3. Inside the fight against the counterfeit goods market, and ...

    www.aol.com/inside-fight-against-counterfeit...

    The Customs and Border Protection agency, which is in part responsible for enforcing intellectual property rights and upholding trade laws, seized $3.33 billion worth of counterfeit goods in 2021 ...

  4. Artificial leather - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_leather

    Artificial leathers are often used in clothing fabrics, furniture upholstery, water craft upholstery, and automotive interiors. [2]One of its primary advantages, especially in cars, is that it requires little maintenance in comparison to leather, and does not crack or fade easily, though the surface of some artificial leathers may rub and wear off with time. [2]

  5. Eames Lounge Chair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eames_Lounge_Chair

    The Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman is a lounge chair and ottoman manufactured and sold by American furniture company Herman Miller. Introduced in 1956, the Eames Lounge Chair was designed by Charles and Ray Eames and is made of molded plywood and leather. It was the first chair the Eameses designed for the high-end market.

  6. Leather - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leather

    Bonded leather, also called reconstituted leather, is a material that uses leather scraps that are shredded and bonded together with polyurethane or latex onto a fiber mesh. The amount of leather fibers in the mix varies from 10% to 90%, affecting the properties of the product. [11] The term "genuine leather" does not describe a specific grade.

  7. Upholstery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery

    Wood, original upholstery. Brooklyn Museum. The term “upholder” is an archaic word that was historically used to refer to an “upholsterer”. However, it seems to carry a specific connotation of repairing furniture rather than creating new upholstered pieces from scratch, similar to the distinction between a cobbler and a cordwainer. [3]