THE EASIEST CHAIR IN. THE WORLD. ** > ! ** ..IE . s The Masterpiece ’ An exquisite combination of -- Comfort and Elegance designed t° g' v ® simultaneous rest to al Skilled Upholsterer, k 1 Wf parts of the human frame. x- xEXTRACT FROM “AUCKLAND STAR,” NOVEMBER 19th, 1901. “ An'armchair, which for ease and comfort may fairly be said to surpass anything; of its kind, has been put in the market by Messrs. Smith & Caughey. The chair,"which has been patented, is the invention of Mr. W. Aggers, of this city. Its external appearance Is that of an ordinary armchair, but by an ingenious arrangement of springs, the new invent ion is made as comfortable as one could desire. The seat, back, and arms are all fitted with springs, which yield to every motion of the sitter, absolute ease being thus secured. The chair is very simply constructed, there being nothing to get out of order, and the one originally made by the patentee, after two years of use, is now in perfect order. For invalids the chair should be very popular, and in clubs and hotels it will probably be widely used. The maker has styled it the “Advance.” In a slightly different chair the arms are made rigid.” TO BE OBTAINED ONLY FROM SMITH & (JAUGHEY, Ltd., COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, AUCKLAND.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19021025.2.68.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXIX, Issue XVII, 25 October 1902, Page 1069
Word Count
215Page 1069 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXIX, Issue XVII, 25 October 1902, Page 1069
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