Sussex firm branches out

TRADING Boundaries, one of the UK's leading retailers in antique and traditional Indian furniture, has branched out with Logic, a brand new contemporary furniture range.

The Sussex company, on the A275 near Fletching, has also specially developed a new showroom in its award-winning courtyard to house the collection.

Showcased over two floors, the furniture will be displayed in a number of room-sets where customers will be able to select from a range that is designed to be timeless and to complement many other styles and interior designs.

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Beautifully and lovingly crafted, the range features products described as "simple but powerful, pure in function and spirit, but attractive to the senses".

Created in teak and oak; the colour and grain matching its design philosophy, the range features furniture for every room in the house.

Commenting on the new venture, Michael Clifford, co-director and owner, Trading Boundaries, said; "We aim to provide our customers with the widest choice in home furniture and being able to offer this new design-led range, particularly in a new showroom that enables us to display it to its full potential, is a very exciting development for our business. I am confident our customers will be enthralled by our new offering."

Tracy Thomson, co-director and owner, Trading Boundaries added, "We are passionate about sourcing the finest products from around the globe and expanding our traditional ranges to incorporate these innovative and contemporary designs into our portfolio represents a marked step change in our business.

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"With its quality and innovation in design, this range has all the hallmarks of being a great hit with our customers."

In line with Trading Boundaries ethical sourcing policy, the majority of the Logic range is made from reclaimed wood. Around 60% of the reclaimed teak timber is extracted out of neglected buildings or old warehouses - mainly situated in Central Java.

This is a legitimate and responsible source whereby only culturally and historically unimportant buildings are selected. The reclaimed wood is cleaned and cut into the required components before being handed over to wood workers. The salvaged material comes in different sizes.

Supports, frames and posts are used in different products, mainly used in dressers, cupboards, and chairs.

For full range and further details please visit www.tradingboundaries.com

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