Many of you might wonder: Why does my living room always seem off? It's not as organized as I imagined. Why? The main issue is poorly chosen lounge chairs, especially those with striking colors that complement the rest of the living room furniture. The sofa and rug are the two largest color blocks in the living room. Following a principle of priority, these two should be the centerpieces of the space, while the lounge chairs and coffee table should play supporting roles.
At this time, if there is a lounge chair that is taller than the sofa and has a more eye-catching color, it may overshadow the sofa. When the priorities are disrupted, the visual effect is likely to be messy. So how should we choose a lounge chair?
1. First determine the style of the sofa, and then consider the leisure chair after buying the sofa. The order cannot be reversed.
The sofa occupies the most prominent position in the living room. When the hard decoration of the living room is completed and you are ready to move on to the soft decoration, you can first confirm the style of the sofa with the sofa manufacturer to see if it is consistent with the style of your home. After determining the style and style of the sofa, you can consider the style of the lounge chair, whether to match it or mix and match.
2. Choose a light-weight leisure chair or sofa
Since the lounge chair or armchair is the same style as the fabric sofa in the living room, there's no room for mismatched styles, especially as long as the two sofas are in matching colors. However, this combination requires sufficient space; not every living room has enough space for both a sofa and a lounge chair. This requires carefully selected rugs or coffee tables to fill in the visual gaps and dullness. Large rugs should be the same color as the sofas to avoid creating an overly dramatic visual effect. For coffee tables, which occupy a smaller area, try choosing colors that complement or contrast with the sofas to liven up the living room and fill in the blanks.
3. The height should be similar to that of the sofa, not too much higher.
Pay attention to the height of the leisure chair and the sofa. Try to choose a leisure chair that is similar in height or lower than the sofa. If you choose a leisure chair that is higher than the sofa, it will feel like a crane standing out among chickens, making the leisure chair dominate the scene, and the visual effect will be disrupted, and the overall look will definitely be messy; of course, if there is a leisure chair that you particularly like, but it is much higher than the sofa, then make sure that the space of your living room is spacious enough, and at the same time, pull the leisure chair as far away from the sofa as possible, so that you can reduce the visual discomfort to a certain extent.

USD
GBP
EUR

































