Traditional Armchair
Upholstered back and seat, with exposed wooden legs. Available in a variety of fabrics and colors.
Most commonly used for: A comfortable seat that serves as a more permanent fixture of living space.
Occasional Chair
Ultra-lightweight, thin profile; easy to move from room to room.
Most commonly used for: Temporary dining seating, or a space-saving design element in bedrooms or entryways.
Slipper Chair
An armless, upholstered slender seat with a name derived from the Victorian era where women used them to put on shoes.
Most commonly used for: Added seating in dining or living rooms; easy to move.
Barrel Chair
Defined by the upholstered wraparound arms and back with a carved-out space for sitting.
Most commonly used for: Statement pieces in living rooms; can be arranged as single seats or in pairs for a composed conversational look.
Recliner
Designed with ultimate relaxation in mind with a footrest and back mechanism that can be extended and tucked away to change the sitting position from upright to horizontal
Most commonly used for: Reading or watching television in living rooms, studies, or added seating in bedrooms.
Club Chair
Often designed with a wider seat, overstuffed with arms. Most commonly upholstered in leather.
Most commonly used for: Living rooms, and bedrooms; extra surface area is nice for curling up with reading material
Lounge Chair
Intended for leisure, often paired with a matching ottoman to add additional relaxation.
Most commonly used for: Living rooms, studies, dens, or living rooms.
French Bergère Chairs
Defined by its signature exposed wooden arm and leg design, with an upholstered back and seat.
Most commonly used for: Elegant statement seating in living rooms or studies
Wingback Chair
Defined by its tall wraparound back. Originally constructed to shield a sitter from a cold, drafty room.
Most commonly used for: Corners of living rooms or studies (and still looks nice next to a fireplace).
Tuxedo Chair
A streamlined upholstered armchair, often similar in function to a barrel chair but with a more angular silhouette and thin armrests.
Most commonly used for: Tying together a living room with style.
Swivel Chair
A rotating seat offers great maneuverability and is easy to scoot in and out of.
Most commonly used for:Fostering conversations in living or dining spaces
