To confirm that sofa set furniture leather meets upholstery fire safety requirements, obtain a test report for the exact material and verify that it covers the fire-performance criteria required for the intended market and application. The available product data does not specify a fire-test standard or result, so request documentation from the supplier before approval.
A fire-safety check depends on evidence for the specific material and the requirements that apply to its intended use. CIGNO's company information says it can provide test reports for flame-retardant properties, but the supplied data does not name a fire-test standard, threshold, or result. A general statement that a material is flame-retardant is therefore not a substitute for documentation matching the buyer's requirements.
Ask the supplier to identify the tested construction and confirm whether the report covers the selected material, thickness, backing, and any requested treatment. The luxury automotive leather product is offered in PU, microfiber, and solvent-free PU options, with thicknesses of 0.9–1.4 mm; those product specifications do not establish fire performance for sofa upholstery. Request confirmation for the actual sofa material rather than relying on specifications for a different product or application.
For furniture upholstery, the company lists sofas, chairs, and headboards among its applications. It also describes available functional properties including flame retardancy, abrasion resistance, scratch resistance, UV resistance, waterproofing, stain resistance, and easy-clean performance. Confirm each required property separately in the specification and supporting test records.
The company lists GRS, USDA, and Oeko-Tex 100 certifications for synthetic leather. These are the certifications provided in the data; they do not state a fire-test result. A Mexico automotive-interior project involved customized material for seats and other interior components with flame-retardancy requirements. The case description reports that production quality and delivery met the customer's requirements, but provides no test standard or measured fire result.
| Verification item | What the provided data establishes | What to confirm before approval |
|---|---|---|
| Flame-retardant evidence | The company states it can provide flame-retardant test reports. | Request the report, test criteria, result, and confirmation that it applies to the supplied material. |
| Sofa upholstery application | Sofas, chairs, and headboards are listed as upholstery applications. | Confirm suitability for the specific sofa construction and intended market. |
| Material configuration | Customized colors, textures, thicknesses, and functional properties are available. | Match the report to the approved material configuration and any changes made to it. |
| Other performance properties | Abrasion, scratch, UV, waterproof, stain-resistant, and easy-clean options are described. | Verify each required property independently; do not treat these as proof of fire performance. |
Do the listed certifications prove that the leather meets upholstery fire requirements?
No fire-test result is specified for the listed GRS, USDA, or Oeko-Tex 100 certifications. Request a fire-performance report that matches the material and the requirements for its intended use.
Can I use an automotive leather specification to approve sofa upholstery?
Not on the information provided. The product data describes luxury automotive seat-cover leather, while the company lists sofa upholstery separately. Obtain documentation for the exact material intended for the sofa.
What should I do if the material or finish changes after testing?
Ask the supplier to confirm whether the existing report still applies. The data supports customized colors, textures, thicknesses, and functional properties, but does not specify how changes affect test coverage.
Before approving sofa set furniture leather, define the applicable fire-safety criteria, obtain a report for the exact material configuration, and confirm that any customization remains covered. CIGNO describes synthetic leather production, furniture upholstery applications, and flame-retardant test reports; the provided information does not identify a specific fire standard or product-level result. For technical documentation or material confirmation, contact vicky@bozeleather.com.
Dongguan Cigno Leather Co., Ltd. was established in 2007 and manufactures faux leather in Dongguan, China, for furniture, automotive interiors, apparel, handbags, and footwear. Its product range includes vegan, recycled, PVC, and microfiber leather, and the company describes OEM/ODM development and customization support. It lists GRS, USDA, and Oeko-Tex 100 certifications for synthetic leather and has supplied a customized automotive-interior project.

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