The Four Seasons
9 years ago
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Anybody know about Four Seasons slipcovered Furniture?
Comments (170)Four Seasons is a great company, they are a family owned business. I am a designer and I have a wholesale account. I have many accounts with different companies from very high end to medium. There furniture is nice medium to higher end for excellent prices. All companies were having problems with production during COVID and other for reasons. I am surprised to hear it is taking this long to receive orders from them. I live in NC, orders normally take around 4 weeks unless they are out of the fabric that was selected. A few things could be holding up orders, it depends on who you buy it from. When you select a piece, look at the details, measurements, cushions, mattress. Standard is fine for some people and it sits fine but you have choices to upgrade to fit your needs and your budget. I think there upgrade prices are very fair and worth it if you like a down softer feel, if you buy a sleeper I would advice not to order firm because a sleeper sits firmer than a sofa. My clients have never had a problem with what they bought, they have been pleased. I am working on a Multi Project right now I am ordering 5 sofas, 10 chair and many dining chairs. Since I am on a tight budget I am ordering standard but I am happy with a standard feel. I am ordering the Benton Sofa Queen sleeper 41” deep for a client in white sunbrella, we upgraded all the cushions to down feather blend, throw pillows in down,upgraded mattress to Memory Flex Mattress. Before you order from a store or designer ask them to call and ask Four Seasons what the receiving date will be. It may vary some but it shouldn’t be long unless they are out of the fabric but they can check this to. The back orders that I have had have taken around 1 to 2 weeks. If there is a problem getting a date you might want to select another fabric or buy what you need and send it in as COM order which is a grade 1-3 price, sunbrella is a 10 grade. Good luck!...See MoreAdvice on three- or four-season (or screened-in!) porches
Comments (29)Thanks for the smart points about rain, klem. And I agree -- there are just so many options, and people are so opinionated about those options, that it's hard to know what to do. My biggest concern remains the weather and how that will affect things, but I know that's a local issue. Maybe I should walk around the neighborhood and survey some people with porches about the sun and the temp, etc. Without adding any new information, my wife and I are divided on what to do -- she thinks just screening it is fine, but I think it would be really nice to have glass for the late fall / winter. If we had to decide today, I think we would either do simple / cheap modern storm windows (which could be opened to the screen on the bottom half during the summer) or do something a bit more adventurous. What I'm thinking on the adventurous front is to screen it in, but do it in a way where there's space to add the old-style wooden storm windows later -- just simple single-pane units that slide into the windo frames and attach with this: http://www.houseofantiquehardware.com/screen-hooks-storm-sash-window-hanger?sc=12&category=91 . The main thing would be attaching the screen on the inside of the frames, or at least creating an outside sill deep enough for the storm windows to nestle within it and still be flush on the outside. Then we could remove the storm windows and store them in the garage during the summer (though that wouldn't help with rainstorms you mention). Does that make any sense? If we did that, we could see how we like the screen in the spring and summer, but add the glass later in an affordable and removable fashion. I haven't seen many people try this, but I think we could build the storm frames and get the glass cut by a local shop. Basically we would recreate something like this company's product: http://chicagogreenwindows.com/storm-window-primer/...See MorePorch to four season room conversion
Comments (3)What is the largest fixed window size for a 10’ x 10’x 12’ opening? Ask someone that sells windows. The floor needs to be leveled (drops off by about 2 inches towards the outer edge) and raised to the level of the interior floor. How can this be done in the safest way? Why do you ask about "the safest way"? What is your concern? What is the typical cost associated with a project of this scope? There is no "typical cost". One contractor suggested adding a 6-7” concrete slab atop the existing 4” slab. This seemed like overkill to us. What's your concern? Your other option is wood. What type of floor structure is the house?...See MoreEverlasting Four Seasons Hydrangea not blooming
Comments (15)straight down pix are wonky.. no one ever came up with a reason why .. i cant tell how tall your plant is ... one sign of over fert.. is all green growth with no flower.. so i would not fert the thing ... did you fert it on planting.. if its shorter than its supposed to be.. i would wonder if it sank.. or was planted too deep ... but i cant tell from the straight down pic ... if it were mine.. and it started pissing me off like this ... i might dig it up.. throw it across the yard.. and at a couple tree trunks.. and then replant it.. obviously bare root ... this has worked often with struggling plants.. some suggest hormones are released.. in the sense of survival hormones ... other just suggest you feel better about the stress its been giving you.. lol .. teach that thing a lesson.. if you will .. and if it makes it die next year.. well good.. who needs an underperforming POS in the garden anyway ... ken...See More- 9 years ago
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