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Product Consultation
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The Living Room Armchair frame structure typically has several additional reinforcements for added stability and support. These reinforcements ensure that the armchair can withstand the weight and movements of users without sagging or collapsing over time. Some common reinforcements found in armchair frames include:
Kiln-dried hardwood: Armchair frames are often made from kiln-dried hardwood such as oak, maple, or ash. Kiln-dried wood is treated to remove moisture, making it less susceptible to warping or shrinking. The use of hardwood provides a sturdy base for the frame and adds significant strength and stability.
Corner blocks: Armchair frames are reinforced at the corners with additional blocks of wood. These corner blocks can be glued, screwed, or both, to the main frame. They help to distribute weight evenly and prevent the corners from separating or weakening over time.
Reinforced joints: The joints where different parts of the frame meet, such as where the arms attach to the back or seat, are usually reinforced. This can be done using dowels, screws, or metal brackets. Reinforced joints add stability and prevent the frame from wobbling or coming apart with regular use.
Springs and webbing: Many armchairs utilize supportive springs or webbing systems underneath the seat cushion. Springs, often in the form of coil or sinuous springs, provide bounce and added support. Webbing systems, typically made of nylon or elastic straps, distribute weight evenly across the frame, reducing the likelihood of sagging.
Metal reinforcements: In some cases, metal reinforcements can be found in armchair frames. A sturdy metal frame or brackets can be incorporated to provide additional strength and durability. Metal reinforcements are commonly used in recliner armchairs, where the mechanism for reclining adds extra stress on the frame.
