Mexican and Indian furniture ranges and suppliers It has to be said that both Indian and Mexican furniture styles are a little too adventurous for many people and so are on the margins of popular furniture ranges. That means finding good quality furniture from reliable suppliers and for sensible prices is not easy. However, we believe the choice we have sourced manage to achieve all of these requirements.
Our supplier
Core Products Ltd enjoys a reputation for reliability and good service and its ranges are some of the best quality available in their class. It supplies the
Amalfi range and
Santa Fe range of Mexican furniture that are both made using solid pine and completed in a distressed finish. These are self assembly ranges of furniture but the quality of the finished article is hard to distinguish from more difficult to find – and considerably more expensive – fully assembled Mexican ranges.
Our other Mexican collection, the
Corona range, is very popular and although it is available from many internet and high street retailers, few can match Right Price Furniture prices.
Moving on to our selection of Indian style furniture, there is a choice of contemporary or more traditional designs. Beginning with the traditional, the
Kheri range from
PD Global is made with Sheesham and Acacia wood. The colour variations and patterns make each piece unique while the distressed effect, use of jali and brass-type handles produces a convincingly old appearance. A huge diversity of styles can be found on the company’s website at pdglobal.co.uk and its other traditional-style furniture with an Indian flavour is the
Granary range. This is similar in looks but does not incorporate any jali decorative screening into any of the pieces.
More about Mexican furnitureThe reasons why and when Mexican furniture became popular in the UK are not clear. Certainly Mexican furniture became popular in the USA because of the close physical and cultural links between these two countries. In Britain it might be that the arrival of cheap package holidays to Spain in the 1960s created a desire to furnish homes in a similar style to that seen when on holiday. Historical associations mean there are great similarities between Mexican and Spanish Colonial style furniture, so perhaps there is a marketing reason why it is Mexican furniture, rather than Spanish Colonial furniture, that has become so popular.