La-Z-Boy Brown Leather Executive Chair Sign in to use My Wishlist La-Z-Boy Brown Leather Executive Chair Arista Modular Reception Chair Blue FF Arista Reception Chair Flat Pk Blk Pu Active Lumbar Managers Chair in Black Bonded Leather Florence Leather Faced Executive Chair in Black Arista Mesh Visitors Chair Black Dams Bari Faced Leather Executive Chair in 2 Colours Avior Conference High Back Chair in Chrome and Black Derby Leather Faced Executive Chair in Black Catania Leather Faced Executive Chair in Brown Metrex III Mesh Office Chair Bonded Leather Student Chair in Black Lucca High Back Managers Chair in 2 Colours Orion Mesh Operator Chair in Black Jemini Multi-Purpose Stacking Chair Charcoal Jemini Ultra Multi-Purpose Stacking Chair Claret with Chrome Legs Sign in to use My Wishlist Stadium Nail Bar Offer Special Offers End 30.04.17 "From the start to the finish of the design of Bijoux Boutique, I found Salon Supplies to be most helpful in translating my ideas into something that…
Salon Supplies offer a complete salon design & planning service A comprehensive selection of hairdressing equipment from the UK and Europe's leading suppliers A wide range of furniture and equipment for beauty therapists and nail technicians View Beauty & Nails Everything you need from hot water systems, to dryer holders and much, much more View Plumbing & Accessories A quick and easy way to pay for equipment, whilst leaving your capital free to use elsewhere in your businessMore Options: Colour » The Dago Tub Chair Jamie Cocktail Chair and Footstool Estepona Occasional Tub Chair Donnino Swivel Barrel Chair Jade Swivel Tub Chair Vivo Chenille Fabric Arm Chair George Fireside Wingback Chair Rindge Loom Conservatory Armchair Moradillo Occasional Side ChairJohn Wright is founder and MD of the Salon Equipment Centre in Leicestershire. He�s�been stockpiling wisdom on furniture for 20 years. Start with the budget � the numbers never lie and loading your costs at the outset�can put you in a hole before you�ve even opened.
Good furniture suppliers can offer�finance deals up to 5 years and monthly payments help cost control. Buy the best you can afford � whatever your budget, make sure you get the best�quality you can afford. Visit suppliers and checking the quality, as what looks good in�a picture may not be built well, plus quality lasts. Take advice on space planning � the rule of thumb is 4 ft from the centre of the�chair to the centre of the next chair. Good suppliers will help you with your shop�design and don�t start until you know everything that is going to fit into the space or�you�ll end up in a mess. Make a stand on reputation � a serious and multi-functional barber chair spied�through the window says something! Use your space and furniture choice to express�the kind of professional you are. Not every deal is a good deal � Ebay or private second hand equipment sales can be�a white elephant. You can�t really try before you buy and there is no after service.�Second hand equipment bought from SEC is serviced and refurbished before being�resold and carries a full guarantee.
SEC chose to offer part exchange deals, allowing�your old equipment to be replaced with new in your shop at the same time. NOTE to all barbers: if you are contacting SEC for PART X enquiries mention Modern Barber for a 5% Part X bonus.We have noticed that you are running AdBlocking software. Unfortunately the Adblocking software blocks access to our Motor Insurance Comparison Site. Please turn AdBlocker off for this site and refresh the page to be able to view the comparison page. All fields marked must be filled in Best time to call: The contact details you've provided above will be sent to the advertiser, and by providing these details you consent to Exchange and Mart passing these details on to the advertiser for you to be contacted by these means. Messages will be screened for inappropriate content, and will be stopped if found to be the case. This advert has been added to your shortlistThe Furniture and Furnishings (Fire Safety) Regulations 1988 (as amended in 1989, 1993 and 2010) set levels of fire resistance for domestic upholstered furniture, furnishings and other products containing upholstery.
This page is intended to give an overview of the responsibilities of companies involved in the supply of upholstered furniture and is intended to help suppliers of these products understand how the new Regulations may affect them. It is not an authoritative interpretation of the Regulations, which is a matter for the courts. The Regulations like most legislation is difficult to fully understand consequently two guides have been published to assist the lay person to understand the regulations more fully. This page provides an overview but it does not cover all the details. You should refer to the BERR and FIRA’s Guide to the Regulations for more detailed information. The Regulations are enforced by the Trading Standards Department. If you need advice, clarification or additional information contact them by using their website, telephone or go personally to the local office which will be a department of your local Council. I would suggest you download The Guides to the Regulations which gives a much fuller understanding of the regulations and combined with the regulations, should answer any question you have.
In my opinion the FIRA guide is the more up to date and better guide despite having to jump through a few hoops to obtain it. The legislation and guides can be downloaded from the following links, The Furniture and Furnishings (Fire Safety) Regulations 1988 (amended 1989 and 1993) are UK law and are designed to ensure that upholstery components and composites used for furniture supplied in the UK meet specified ignition resistance levels and are suitable labelled. There are six main elements contained within the Regulations: The Regulations apply to all persons in the business supply chain from the supply of materials for use in furniture through to the supply of the finished article as well as re-upholstery and re-covering. The Regulations also apply to persons who hire out furniture in the course of a business. This embraces furniture included in accommodation let in the course of business, such as holiday homes and residential furnished letting’s (including houses, flats and bed-sits).
As such, the Regulations apply to landlords, estate agents and letting agents who let such accommodation. The first supplier of domestic upholstered furniture in the UK is the person responsible for ensuring that the Regulations are met. In this context, the definition of the first supplier in the UK with respect to manufacturers, importers and retailers is important. Specific responsibilities relating to other sectors include charities, letting, holiday homes and furnished residential properties, chalet hotels and holiday apartments, sheltered accommodation, care homes and student accommodation, Canal boats and pleasure craft, caravans, landlords, estate agents and letting agents, auctioneers and persons who supply furniture as part of a statutory functions. All the above is fully explained in the FIRA guide. Products covered by the Regulations comprise six groups (A to F) A) All types of upholstered seating including chairs, settees, padded stools and ottomans. Children’s furniture, foot stools, sofa-beds, futons and other convertibles, bean bags and floor cushions, nursery furniture and upholstered items designed to contain a baby or small child.
Domestic upholstered furniture that is supplied in kit form for self-assembly. Second hand furniture, upholstered head-boards, footboards and side rails of beds. B) Furniture for use in the open air (garden and outdoor furniture) which is suitable for use in a dwelling (homes and caravans), upholstery in caravans (although not vehicles or boats). Cane furniture which includes upholstery. C) Divans, bed-bases, mattresses, pillows, and mattress pads (toppers) (FILLING MATERIAL ONLY) D) Scatter cushions and seat pads (FILLING MATERIAL ONLY) E) Permanent covers for furniture (textiles, coated textiles, leather etc) Loose and stretch covers for furniture. Covers for non-visible parts of furniture F) Foam and non-foam filling material for furniture All furniture and products in the above groups need to comply with the Regulations. The specific information and exceptions to each group are discussed separately in the FIRA guide. The Regulations do not apply to furniture intended for export and furniture manufactured prior to 1950.
The Regulations do not apply to sleeping bags, bedclothes (including duvets), loose covers for mattresses (i.e. mattress protectors), pillowcases, curtains and carpets. However, it is important to note that these products are covered under General Product Safety Regulations 2005 (GPSR).. Manufacturers, importers and retailers in the UK need to ensure that: The testing requirements for items are more fully explained in the FIRA guide. Display labelling is required to indicate the ignition resistance of each item of furniture and needs to be attached to all new furniture at the point of sale, with the exception of mattresses, bed-bases, pillows, scatter cushions, seat pads, loose covers (sold separately from the furniture) and stretch covers. Furniture sold as a collection of items, such as three piece suites or a set of dining chairs must carry the appropriate display label on each individual item. In all cases the display label must be attached to the
furniture in a prominent position so that the label will be clearly visible to a potential purchaser of the furniture and the wording on both sides can be read with reasonable ease. Appropriate to new furniture which meets the filling requirements and is cigarette resistant. This applies to the likes of baby nests and the word “product” may be substituted for the word “furniture” on the second side of this label. Appropriate to new furniture with a limited range of cover fabrics. The cover fabric is not match resistant, but the furniture has an interliner which passes the specified test. The furniture meets the filling requirements and is cigarette resistant. Appropriate to new furniture which meets the filling requirements and is both cigarette and match resistant. Permanent labelling on furniture is intended to assist enforcement officers and show compliance with the specific ignition requirements for covers and fillings. The prime objective of the permanent label is for enforcement officers to examine a label on a piece of furniture and obtain relevant information which will enable them to find out and confirm that the materials used in the item do comply with the Regulations.
They will also be able to complete a cross check of the claims being made on the label with the manufacturers records. Permanent labels need to be carried on all items of furniture with the exception of mattresses divans and bed bases. The labelling specifications for mattresses, divans and bed-bases are covered separately by BS 7177. There are two versions of permanent labels that manufacturers and importers can choose from. A full description of what must be included in these labels is given in Parts 2 and 3, respectively, of Schedule 7 of the Regulations. It is important to emphasis that the actual design of the permanent label is left entirely to the manufacturer or importer. However, the requirements regarding the information that appears on the labels (a-g in Figure below), the minimum size of letters and position and durability of the label must be followed: Information on a label giving full information The labelling requirements for items are more fully explained in the FIRA guide.
All manufacturers, importers and retailers are required to keep records to ensure traceability and compliance of all items of upholstered furniture. Such information must include: Manufacturers and importers need to retain the information for a period of five years from the date on which the furniture is supplied to the retailer. If a piece of furniture is supplied which carries only the short permanent label, then the retailer needs to ensure that the manufacturer or importer (or any intermediary supplier) provides the details of the It is strongly advised that retailers obtain a Certificate of Compliance to the Furniture and Furnishings (Fire Safety) Regulations 1988 from the manufacturer or supplier/importer. I understand some small manufacturer have had problems sourcing these labels and cannot find a printer who can supply them. I found a company Nelsons Labels (Manchester) Ltd that stocked the appropriate labels. Another supplier is CPS (Wales) Ltd, although I am sure there must others in the UK.