One of the most common frustrations we hear is this:

“It looked great at first, but it didn’t hold up.”

That usually isn’t bad luck. It’s the result of how a piece was built.

Furniture that’s used every day needs to be constructed differently than furniture designed primarily to look good on the showroom floor. Frames, cushions, and fabrics all play a role in how furniture performs once real life sets in.

We recently shared what we’ve learned about furniture that holds up to everyday life in Salem homes, based on years of helping customers evaluate quality beyond appearances.

You can read the full article here