| If you like to rotate your furniture to accommodate varying sizes of gatherings, think about using slipper chairs around a coffee table. Many slipper chairs that are light enough to be moved easily to change up a seating area. Private Comment
|
| Add boldness to a chair and turn it into art. Armless chairs can be covered with faux fur and not look bulky. And without the arms, it will be less expensive to upholster. Have fun trying out a bold print! Private Comment
|
| Use slipper chairs as a room separator. Their smaller size means they can separate two rooms without taking up the entire walkway. Keep them neutral to keep the space calm and pop them with color with a throw pillow. Private Comment
|
| Many master bedrooms in new homes have a small space off to the side. Add slipper chairs there to create a little reading nook. Private Comment
|
| Combine them with a floor lamp, small table and a shared ottoman in the center. Private Comment
|
| Slipper chairs are still typically used in a corner of bedroom to assist in getting dressed. They have lower backs than they did in the 1800s, and can fit with any room style. Private Comment
|
| When you need seating in front of a window use a slipper chair. Their low profile will not disturb the view. Private Comment
|
| If you don't need extra seating out all the time, your slipper chairs can take advantage of an awkward space too small for an armchair. Just pull the chairs closer into the center of the room when you need them. Private Comment
|
| These slipper chairs can be moved around to open up the conversation to more people. Private Comment
|
| They look great from all angles. Use a deep fabric or print to ground them. They are narrower than armchairs so the print won't feel too bold. Private Comment
|
