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According to the Andrew Muirhead & Son website the leather industry is one the oldest industries known to mankind. As noted on the site, our earliest ancestors used skins to protect their
body, hands and feet. Leather is made from the skin of any animal, reptile, bird or fish through a process known as tanning.
The popularity of leather as a design element has grown steadily in recent years says Bruce Mallett of EQA Office Furniture. From personal accessories through automotive upholstery to
office furniture, leather is often the material of choice for sophisticate buyers.
Recognizing this, EQA offers a broad choice of executive office chairs for behind executive
office desks, office
reception desks, office desks used by middle management, and for seating around
conference room tables. Most feature black leather upholstery. Some models also have bright chrome trim accents and bright chrome 5-star caster bases. Leather is also used as an
upholstery element in a broad range of chairs used for guests waiting in company reception areas and visiting personnel in their offices.
While EQA’s purchasing power allows it to negotiate attractive prices for its line of leather chairs, leather does require care to maintain its flexibility. As recommended by Andrew
Muirhead & Son, cleaning should be done with a cloth soaked in a mild soap/water solution (not detergent) and wrung out until damp. Clean using a light circular motion, turning the cloth
regularly, while avoiding aggressive rubbing action. Repeat with a damp cloth rinsed in clean warm water. After the leather is dry, it can be polished using a clean, dry soft cloth. Among
the don’ts are cleaning fluids (unless recommended by the tanner), over cleaning, using wax or spray polishes, and “feeding.*”
For a free quote on leather office chairs, please click here.
*http://www.muirhead.co.uk/STI/Muirhead/UnderstandingMaintenance.asp
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