I too am interested in this topic and would appreciate hearing about whatever resources you might dig up.  I'll share whatever I find as well. Thanks!

Sehr geehrte Damen und Herrn !

Ich suche für mein Produkt ( Bauklotz ) Prototypen aus Papier-
mache. Es besteht ein fertiges Holzmuster, daß ich Ihnen gerne
zur Verfügung stellen würde.
Ihr Interesse würde mich freuen,

m.f.G.
Roland

If you are thinking of making solid, strong furniture out of PM, forget it.  It's not worth the effort.  Wood is easier.  When furniture (and buildings) were made it was with layered paper with linseed oil, baked into a board which was strong and waterproof.
On the other hand, if it organic shapes you want then there are good possibilities.  Start with a strong base of wood or metal and then build your surface shapes and textures in the traditional way.
David (dopapier)

Hi Sue, I've been creating furniture from PM for years... everything from large free standing clocks, unusual bookshelves(wall mounted and free standing), chairs, thrones and pc/tv console cabinets.
The trick I have found is to use a strong armourture. I don't use wood but recycled cardboard. You can pick this up from almost anywhere and the shops, supermarkets etc... are only too happy for you to take away their old packaging. By rolling it and binding it together it can become incredibly strong. Build up your layers of pm until your happy you've done enough and finish how you want. Don't forget that by building up lots of thin varnish layers will make the piece more durable against knocks and chips.
I haven't had a piece fall apart or  break under the strain of books or people yet, and some of them have been around quite sometime now.

Good luck

Hi everyone,
I found a nice book, partly about the process of furniture:
"Creative Cardboard, making fabulous furniture, amazing accessories & other spectecular stuff" by Linda Ragsdale.
Still, there's a lack of info. I wish there was some plain-word tutorial for making a simple chair (for example). How about it Melf ?
Enjoy
Peace,
Ayelet

Melf, It's wonderful that you're thinking about enriching us with a furniture tutorial. We'll be waiting, but take your time, we can wait until after the holidays.
Cheers
Ayelet

hi everyone im really new to this i wanna try to make some things but i have no idea how to. can someone msg me and help? thanks so much

Woohoo!!!!
I've been looking out for this tutorial...I can't wait to see it!

I cant wait to read your tutorial on Furniture making - Where is it - was it rejected by the site admin - or is there an archive I havent found yet - Maybe its just not up yet - In that case - Hurry up already

My name is Heather.  I found a book called, "English Papier Mache of the Georgian and Victorian Periods" by Shirley Spaulding Devoe.   "This book begins with a brief general history of paper mache.  From snuff boxes and trays to elaborate coverings for large furniture.  Mrs. DeVoe discusses the various processes of production in different cultures and in different periods.  I this book on e-bay.  Also try Alibris.
   Another antique book is, "Bielefeld, Charles F. On the Use of the Improved Papier-mache in Furniture, in the Interior Decoration of Buildings, and in Works of Art, London": 1850 (Big bucks)
    Book:  "Great Papier Mache, Furniture, Masks, Animals, Hats" by Gerry  Copp
   Book:  "The Art of Papier Mache" by Kenny

I have been dabbling in furniture making. I am currently making a stool for my work table out of papier-mache and tin cans.

I am really looking forward to the tutorial. I am so excited I can hardly wait.

Pom: If you missed it, I missed it too. I have been waiting forever for this tutorial as well.