Top gear furniture

>>1792176
Dealerships and automotive-themed restaurants might be interested.

Although, I live in the "hick" state and don't see furniture like this anywhere.

>>1792198
And now comes the question whether there is simply no demand or noone has tried offering it

So I assume there'd be no interest?

They're cool as a niche item, but I don't think that even most dealerships would want one unless they specialized in exotics. The average person making a car purchasing decision is a 45-54 year old rural/suburban caucasian woman. Those types of people would rather have a comfortable "traditional" purchasing experience, at least for now.

Custom furniture with a wider industrial look might be cool, but even then there's no guarantees - the Top Gear furniture might have been a one-off.

>>1792176
I think you have to consider the price point and then determine distribution. Car dealers are cheap and and won't buy floor samples. You would have to consign the furniture. If I were doing it I think I'd sell at upscale craft shows and auto shows and try to build an online presence with a niche following. Maybe even see if a furniture store would sublease you some Floor space. Trying to get it into a dealership would be too frustrating and you'd be constantly knocking on doors. You want to have a more direct route to the consumer. I've been in furniture my whole life and it's a very slow moving business and since 911 the industry is in the toilet. Not to mention that everything's imported now and the dollar is strong which means that the retail Market is extremely weak and believe me it shows. Supply has literally out stripped demand. Forewarned is forearmed... just saying.