Interior Design has changed over the years and this great infographic shows the progression.
To see some examples of these different styles visit Plymouth Furniture & Bedding Showrooms in Plymouth, WI.
Sheboygan County’s Largest Furniture Store
Interior Design has changed over the years and this great infographic shows the progression.
To see some examples of these different styles visit Plymouth Furniture & Bedding Showrooms in Plymouth, WI.
If you want to make your home the home that it should be, a home where you find peace and comfort, you need to put bring together an appealing and cozy atmosphere in your living room. For this, it is important to get your hands on the best furniture.
When it comes to seating, one of the most appealing options is a lift chair. Who doesn’t love to sink into a posh, comfy chair? But after a long tiring day, getting back to your feet again from said comfy chair can be a challenge.
Lift chairs solve this challenge as they provide amazing support and recline settings. Want to get up but cannot find the energy to do so? Well, no worries. These innovatively powered chairs gently tilt forward, making it easy for you to get back up on your feet with minimum effort.
Variety of Lift Chair Designs
The best part is that there is a plethora of lift chair designs for you to choose from. The designs come in various patterns. There are many different fabrics to choose from. Choose the one that blends seamlessly with your current decor.
Recline Settings
You can find lift chairs with different recline settings tailored to your best need-of-the-hour. You can choose chairs with two position options or three position options. Decide which chair is right for you and you’re in for a treat.
Before you decide to buy the lift chair, be sure that the chair is the perfect fit for the interior of your home including space. As the chair reclines, it will require additional room. Take measurements to ensure that the chair fits.
At Plymouth Furniture, we offer chairs in different dimensions, designs, settings and prices. What we at value most is your comfort. And we’ll always quote the right price to you. For more insights about the options you have, check out this lift chair video.
The Plymouth Collection by Flexsteel Furniture is available in occasional tables, bedroom furniture and dining room furniture set.
The furniture details are below:
– Solid acacia wood construction in a two-tone distressed finish
– Round drop drawer pulls in an antique bronze finish
Plymouth Furniture is a Flexsteel Gallery and we guarantee the lowest prices on all Flexsteel Furniture. Being a Flexsteel Gallery gives Plymouth Furniture the best pricing from Flexsteel but also it allows Plymouth Furniture to sell Flexsteel with special fabrics that are only available to gallery stores.
Some of the pieces available in the Plymouth Collection by flexsteel furniture industries include:
Click HERE to see our current inventory of Plymouth Collection by Flexsteel!
To see more photos of the Plymouth Collection by flexsteel please contact Plymouth Furniture.
Founded in 2001, Dexigner is the leading online portal for designers, architects, illustrators, engineers, artists, & creatives of all kinds.
This comprehensive database of design firms, studios, museums, & organizations publishes the latest design news, events, & resources.
Many people have a bed and want to know what mattress to get to fit into that bed. Below is a chart to help you find the right mattress. It is common for mattress manufacturers to make the mattress an inch or two smaller than the listed dimensions. Also, sometimes when you measure the length of a bed you have it may be 5-8 inches longer. That is to allow the comforter and sheets to go in between the footboard and the mattress.
Twin or single
38 in × 75 in
It is an untrue rumor that a single bed is sometimes smaller than a twin.
Full or double
54 in × 75 in
Queen
60 in × 80 in
King
76 in × 80 in
Foundation or box spring size can be of two single L or twin XL.
California king
72 in × 84 in
Arranging furniture can be a daunting task. When you’re faced with an empty room knowing how to fill it can seem overwhelming. But all you need to do is follow these common sense rules and you’ll find that arranging furniture isn’t so scary after all.
Never underestimate the power of a focal point. Sometimes they appear naturally as windows or built-in mantels, while other times you create them yourself, as with media units and televisions.
Whatever your focal point is, make a decision and stick with it. You’ll want to arrange furniture around it as much as possible.
The size of the room will dictate how far you can pull your furniture away from the walls, but even in a small space you’ll want to give pieces a little breathing room by allowing a few inches between the backs of furniture pieces and the walls. Despite popular belief, this little bit of space can actually make rooms feel bigger. Of course if you have a larger space feel free to arrange furniture in such a way that conversation areas are created in the middle of the room, leaving several feet between the walls and the furniture.
People should naturally be able to talk to each other without having to crane their necks or shout across the room. You want the sofas and chairs to face each other (not necessarily straight on, but close), and they should be close enough that you can have a natural conversation with the person seated across from you without having to raise your voice.
If the room is too large, create multiple conversation areas.
Balance is always important in decorating, and when it comes to arranging furniture and determining where to put items in your living room you’ll want to consider both size and placement of the various pieces.
Don’t group all the large or small pieces in one area, or to one side of the room. This will make the space feel uneven. Also make sure there’s variety in the shapes. If you’ve got straight-lined seating consider a round coffee table – or vice versa.
One of the most important things to consider when arranging furniture in any room is traffic flow. People should not be tripping over furniture, or each other, to pass through the room. Make sure there are a couple feet (give or take a few inches) between the coffee table and sofa, and between chairs. Create a clear path so people can walk from one end of the room to the other without difficulty.
Area rugs belong under the furniture – all the furniture if you can manage it. Exposing some flooring around the edges of the room is fine, but when using an area rug you want to make sure it’s big enough that all the furniture in a seating arrangement can sit on it. At the very least you want the front legs of large pieces to sit on the rug (the backs can be on the floor if necessary).
Get a Big Coffee Table
When it comes to coffee tables, more often than not, bigger is better. A large coffee table in the middle of a seating area is great for both aesthetics and function.
It acts like an anchor for the room and it leaves plenty of space for people to put down drinks or to display favored accessories. It’s also easier to access from all the seats around it. That said, make sure to leave enough room between seating and the coffee table for people to pass through (about 18″). And if you can’t find a suitable large coffee table, two smaller tables or other coffee table alternative can be a good substitute.
Every seat should have easy access to either a side table or coffee table. People shouldn’t have to get up out of their seats to put their drink down. When it comes to table height, side tables should be approximately the same height as the chair arms they’re next to (if that’s not possible, lower is better). When it comes to coffee tables, the height should be the same height as chair/sofa seats or lower.
Lighting is one of the most important elements of any room and it’s often not properly thought out. Always use a mix of overhead lighting, floor lamps and table lamps (and sconces if you can). A floor lamp looks great at the end of a sofa or behind an accent chair. Table lamps look lovely on side tables, shelves, and even mantels. Lighting needs to be placed at different levels in order to be properly balanced so use it liberally throughout your room.
Use the Right Size Artwork
Things that are hung on the wall, whether it’s art, mirrors, or sculptural objects, need to be placed in relation to the furniture. Don’t hang a tiny photo over the back of your sofa. Use either a large piece that is approximately two thirds the length of the sofa, or use a grouping of pieces. If you’re absolutely determined to use a particular piece of art and it’s too small, put it in a larger frame with a large matte around it. (For every problem there is a solution!).
When it comes to arranging furniture it’s best to plan ahead. Either use an online floor planner or old-fashioned graph paper to sketch out your desired floor plan. It’s the only surefire way to know whether or not things will fit the way you want.