I found replacement parts for my mother's shower door which looked very similar at doorandwindowparts.com. They were very reasonable as I recall. Good Luck

I would assume your referring to toxic chemicals, because water is a chemical if you get right down to it. So their are good chemicals and bad chemicals. And chemicals is used in processing and added to the materials in upholstery. Some examples is the glue used in plywood, Silicone is added to polyester fibers in seat and back pillows, fabrics will have stain repellant finish, and leather. Leather processing uses the most toxic chemicals of all, way and far above any thing else in upholstery. Califorina has been trying to address this issue in the passage of Prop 65. http://oehha.ca.gov/prop65/background/p65plain.html Any furniture sold into California must comply with Prop 65. That would be the first place to look if a manufacturer is Prop 65 compliant. In the actual manufacturing of a sofa that company rarely adds any chemicals themselves. In the finishing of the exposed wood would be the one exception. Its their suppliers that they use to provide the plywood, padding, foam, polyester, cushion fillings, fabrics to leathers, so their all are dependent on their suppliers to be truthful and actually provide chemical testing data to show if their using any chemicals that is on the Prop 65 list. Do your research and you should be able to find a sofa that is safe in the sense what we or the scientific and medical community consider as being safe.

I've never heard the term Pizza Box storage before, but I just looked and see it is a search filter on Home Depot, so I guess it is a thing! We bought our Samsung French door refrigerator 3 years ago and it does not have pizza box storage. But it does have a drawer accessible from outside the refrigerator. That gives up a lot more storage than I assume a the pizza box drawer does inside the refrigerator. You can still store things in that spot, can't you? It is a great way to store short things, and because it is a pull out drawer (I'm assuming here, I couldn't find a real picture of where it is) things in the back are still accessible. I don't really think you are giving up that storage, you will just need to figure out a way to use it. It could actually be very handy. Personally I would not give up a French Door refrigerator for this issue, but I love drawers, and would like that refrigerator you linked to. The French door layout seems so much better to me than the other options, and I would not want to go back to a side by side or big door refrigerator.

Here's a place in California that you can check: https://www.archdoors.com/basic-prehung-prices/molded-paint-grade-hollow---solid-doors They offer paint grade and stain grade interior doors. I've never used them, but they've been around for a while.