Seating Promotions

An armchair is chosen for the spot it occupies, a pouf for the purpose it serves. This selection brings together living room armchairs, small dining armchairs, poufs and a reversible corner module.

The living room armchair and the dining armchair

A living room armchair envelops you, sits low and invites you to stay. A small dining armchair stands more upright, stays narrower and slides under a tabletop. The two look alike in photos, so compare the seat height and the overall width across the armrests on the product page.

The pouf, a do-it-all piece

A pouf serves as a footrest in front of an armchair, as extra seating when the table is extended, or as a coffee table once topped with a rigid tray. Since it moves with one hand, it fills the gaps in a living room without weighing it down. Two identical poufs are often better than one, as they then read as a set.

Swivel armchair or corner module

A swivel armchair faces the table, the screen or the window in turn, which makes it invaluable in a dual-purpose room. The reversible corner module completes a modular sofa and can be placed on either the left or the right. In both cases, keep some clearance around the seat so the movement stays natural.

Frequently asked questions

Can a pouf replace a chair?

For the length of a meal, yes, if it comes close to the seat height of the neighboring chairs. For everyday use, a small dining armchair supports the back better.

What's the difference between a living room armchair and a dining armchair?

The height and the tilt of the seat. The first invites you to lean back, the second keeps your torso upright facing the tabletop.

How do I care for a fabric armchair?

Vacuuming once a week with a soft brush attachment keeps dust from settling into the fibers. For a fresh stain, blot with a barely damp white cloth.