The familiar hotel furniture generally includes standard room furniture, suite furniture, and presidential suite furniture. Generally speaking, no matter what standard suite furniture it is, its functional requirements and furniture composition are basically similar. Not only do you need to sleep and rest, but you also need to write and store small luggage. Corresponding furniture generally includes bedding, writing desks, luggage cabinets, TV cabinets, recliners, coffee tables, bedside tables, etc. When choosing hotel room furniture, you can start from the following aspects:
1. Are the materials reasonable?
Hotel furniture is different and the surface materials are different. For example, the legs of tables, chairs, and cabinets are made of hard and miscellaneous materials that are relatively strong and can bear the load. Other internal materials can be used; the thickness of the legs of large wardrobes only needs to reach 2.5cm. If they are too thick, they will be awkward, and if they are too thin, they will easily bend and deform; the legs of kitchens and bathrooms Fiberboard cannot be used for cabinets because fiberboard will swell and be damaged when exposed to water, so plywood should be used. The dining table should be made of waterproof material.
2. Whether the moisture content of the wood exceeds the standard.
The moisture content of hotel furniture must not exceed 12%. If the moisture content is high, the wood will warp and deform easily. When ordinary consumers purchase, they do not have testing equipment and can touch the bottom of the furniture or the unpainted areas inside with their hands. If it feels damp and the moisture content is at least 50%, it cannot be used at all. Another method is to sprinkle a little water on the unpainted areas of the furniture wood. If there is no flooding or slow soaking, it means the water content is high.
3. Whether the structure is solid.
Small pieces of furniture such as chairs, stools, hangers, etc., can be dragged on the cement floor and dropped gently. If the sound is crisp, the quality is good; if the sound is hoarse and there is a crackling sound, it means that the mortise and tenon joints are not tight and the structure is not strong. Desks and tables can be shaken by hand to see if they are stable. You can sit on the sofa. Once you sit on it, it squeaks and rattles if you move it even slightly. If it shakes, it means the nail will work and it won't take long. The legs of square tables, long tables, chairs, etc. should have four triangle clamps to fix them. When choosing, you can turn the tables and chairs upside down and take a look. You can touch the cloth-covered chair with your hands.
4. Are the four legs of the furniture flat?
This is quickly apparent on level ground. To see if the desktop is straight, you can use a piece of glass to test it. Do not arch your back or slump. If the tabletop is convex, the glass will rotate when you put it on it; if the tabletop is concave, the glass plate will break when pressed against it. The joints between cabinet doors and drawers should not be too large, they should be horizontally and vertically, and the doors should not sag.
5. The seams of veneer furniture are not tight.
Whether it is wood veneer, PVC, or pre-coated paper, pay attention to whether the leather is flat and whether there are bulges, blisters, or loose seams. Look at the light when checking, otherwise, you won't see it. Ash veneer furniture is easily damaged and can only be used for two years. When it comes to wood veneer, planed edge veneer is better than rotary cut veneer. The way to identify the two is to look at the pattern of the wood. The wood grain of flat-cut veneer is straight and dense, while the pattern of rotary-cut veneer is curved and sparse. For particle board furniture, the floor part must be edge-sealed, otherwise, it will absorb moisture, swell, and be damaged.
Generally, the corners of veneer furniture tend to warp. You can hold the corners with your hands when selecting. If you buckle it, there is something wrong with the glue.
