Green Upholstery Cushions for a Vintage Airstream
In honor of Earth Day 2016, here's a compelling story of one person who is Taking the sustainable lifestyle on the road. James Berroya began renovating his 1969 Airstream [...]
[video] How to Cut Wool Batting for your Natural Latex Cushion
Are you replacing an old chair cushion or building your own box cushion with Natural Upholstery Materials? This short video shows you how to cut [...]
Exciting Announcement: New Beginnings for Natural Upholstery!
Living Home Furniture is now operating under the new name ‘NaturalUpholstery.com’ Here are the exciting changes that are happening: As always, UPHOLSTERY & DESIGN are the main attraction. [...]
What’s Inside: Upholstery Layers
The Challenge: Replacing old upholstery layers with safe & healthy materials. Here's a familiar story from an eco- and health-conscious person who recently sent me these chair photos: [...]
Skinny laMinx Rocking Chair Make Over
When I first saw the Skinny laMinx organic cotton that I would be reupholstering this vintage rocking chair with, I though "Wow... Maybe a little toned [...]
Birds of a Feather – Natural Upholstery with Organic Fabric
Chairs that take flight! I'm so excited to share these beautiful bird chairs that I recently reupholstered with 100% natural latex foam, luxurious wool batting [...]
The ‘Safer Sofa’ Foam Exchange
80-100% of a couch’s flame retardants are found in the foam inside removable cushions. Are you concerned about harmful flame retardant chemicals that may be [...]
Organic and Natural Materials in Upholstery
IS there such a thing as 'organic' upholstery? The confusion arises when we go to our knowledge of 'certified organic' products. Most of us are [...]
Spice up Decor with Cushion Design – What’s Your Style?
How many cushions do you have in your favored home hangout? I've come to the conclusion that you just can't have too many cushions - [...]
How to Avoid Harmful Flame Retardant Chemicals in your Furniture
What should I know about Flame Retardants in my furniture? The Bottom Line: When buying new, avoid upholstered furniture with a label stating it meets TB117. Instead, [...]