Experience with Restoration Hardware Sofa QUALITY
12 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (23)
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
Related Discussions
Quality of Restoration Hardware vanities?
Comments (3)Costco, on the other hand, always stands behind their stuff. I don't know what you're looking for, but here are a couple of examples from their website 42" $899.99 42" $849.99 60" $1299.99 72" $1499.99 These all include the granite countertop, but not the mirrors or faucets. I wouldn't personally care for these furniture styles because, dust bunnies. Many love them though....See MoreIs Restoration Hardware cabinet hardware good quality?
Comments (13)Have you actually seen or felt any of the hardware you're considering or just taking your GC's word on it? I had my heart set on the Aubrey pulls so drove 65 miles to a store to put my own hands and eyes on them before I shelled out my hard earned cash, which, btw, I recommend doing with ANY hardware you're considering. I was impressed by the quality of the pulls and knobs RH displays on the little boards. (I was disappointed to not be able to rummage around on the huge wall of hardware like they had years ago.) I bought small samples of the Aubrey in polished nickel and polished chrome, a couple of other pulls DH liked, and a couple of different knobs. They all felt solid, heavy, and very well made. I went on to order samples of a few other pulls from different companies when DH didn't initially like my choice of the Aubrey. Compared to the other pulls, the Aubrey felt completely smooth on the handle part and heavier. Some of the other pulls were rougher and you could feel a seam on the handle from the mold or whatever they use to form them. Even though DH didn't like the style of the pull at first, he liked the quality very much. In the end, I chose three sizes of the Aubrey pulls (no knobs) in polished nickel. Of the 100 pulls I ordered (bought many more than I needed as I wanted the flexibility of changing my mind on sizes and then returned the rest), only one any had sort of little flaw in the nickel. Having read that some people in the past had trouble with the Aubrey screws, I sent a pull with the screws to my cab maker ahead of installation so he could decide if I needed to buy different screws. He said the ones I was sent would work fine on my cabs. He had never used RH hardware before, but was impressed with the quality and appearance after he installed them. It's only been a few months, but I'm having zero problems with the pulls. Well, except maybe my obsessive need to walk around wiping the small finger prints off so that they shine. :-) Look at any pull you're interested in IRL. Touch them. Hold them. Hold them up to your cabs to test the projection and appearance. Good luck! Here is a link that might be useful: More pics on this thread...See MoreOT: Restoration Hardware sofa quality?
Comments (6)I bought an RH sofa a few months ago. I really wanted the down cushions but the sales people talked me out of it. They said the down is messy and you constantly have to refluff it. They swore the standard cushions were just as soft. Stupidly, I got the standard. They're hard as a rock. I don't mind fluffing down every day. My throw pillows are down and I fluff them without a thought. I should've listened to my gut instinct, now I'm stuck with a rock hard sofa. I'm not allowed to exchange my cushions, even offering to pay to ship the standards back, pay for the shipping of down filled, and of course pay for the upgrade charge of the down. They consider my sofa 'custom' because I got a different slipcover than the standard sand linen. So no returns. I love the way my sofa looks, but I hate sitting on it. What a disappointment. If you order a sofa don't get standard cushions unless you like rock hard support. If you get the down, be prepared to fluff every day. Im looking into having another company make custom down blend cushions for me, it makes me sick to spend even more money than if I had just listened to my gut....See MoreSofa brands similar to Restoration Hardware?
Comments (3)You're right to be wary of RH as they are overpriced for the quality. I would look for an American-made company that does 8-way hand tied suspension (which is a good indicator for overall quality). I'm partial to Lee Industries and they have a lot of traditional styles. You can see their sofas here. They don't have that exact style, but a quick look came up with something similar, the 3903-03 Most manufacturers have traditional styles. Once you find one you like, use the retailer locator to find out where to purchase one. My shortlist of high quality, mid-range priced, American sofa manufacturers is: Lee Industries The MT Company Hancock and Moore Taylor King Stanford CR Laine (though I have read some reviews that their quality is suffering lately) Thayer Coggin...See MoreRelated Professionals
Fountain Hills Interior Designers & Decorators · Camarillo Furniture & Accessories · Charleston Furniture & Accessories · Chicago Furniture & Accessories · Long Beach Furniture & Accessories · Simpsonville Furniture & Accessories · Vail Furniture & Accessories · Wakefield Furniture & Accessories · Wellesley Furniture & Accessories · Hudson Custom Artists · La Crescenta-Montrose Custom Artists · Huntington Beach Window Treatments · St. Louis Window Treatments · Taylor Window Treatments · The Woodlands Window Treatments- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 12 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 11 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 11 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 11 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
Related Stories

FURNITUREHolding Out for Quality
Cheap furniture has its place, but more shoppers are waiting to invest for the long haul
Full Story
FURNITURESmart Shopper: How to Judge Antique Furniture Quality
Pick the treasures from the trash without expert experience by learning how to evaluate antiques and what questions to ask
Full Story
LIFEThe Good House: An Experience to Remember
A home that enriches us is more than something we own. It invites meaningful experiences and connections
Full Story
HOUZZ TV FAVORITESHouzz TV: See How Early Settlers Lived in This Restored Pilgrim House
Passionate restoration and preservation efforts give a 1665 home an honored place in the present
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Restored Eichler on the Waterfront
1962 Eichler Sheds '80s Layers to Get Its Classic Lines Back
Full Story
BATHTUBSRoom of the Day: Restorative Power of a Japanese Soaking Tub
A traditional tub made of hinoki wood sets a calming tone in this master bath renovation
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: A Boston Brownstone Is Restored to Glory and Then Some
Victorian-era architectural details create a strong base for an eclectic mix of furniture, accessories and modern art
Full Story
FURNITUREYour Essential Sofa Buying Guide
Here’s what to consider when looking for a quality sofa that will last
Full Story
FURNITURE11 Reasons to Love a Gray Sofa
See how a sofa in this neutral shade can take on anything you mix with it, from soft to sharp and everything in between
Full Story
GREAT HOME PROJECTSNew Hardware Gives Doors a Turn for the Better
New project for a new year: Get a handle on how to find the knobs, levers or pulls that will make your doors memorable
Full Story
noakley85