I was reading the New York Times and they did three different articles on the topic of sofas.
Rather pertinent timing because I am in the middle of trying to replace our sofa.
I find sofa shopping harrowing -
almost like shopping for a new pair of jeans.
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Its almost like getting a tattoo -
there is a lot of commitment involved.
almost like shopping for a new pair of jeans.
there is a lot of commitment involved.
Last time I considered buying a new sofa was a few years ago.
A decision on my own would have been hard enough but to balance another person's opinion ( my partner's ) was just too tiring and causing arguments so I chose to keep what we had instead to avoid a full on blowout.
A decision on my own would have been hard enough but to balance another person's opinion ( my partner's ) was just too tiring and causing arguments so I chose to keep what we had instead to avoid a full on blowout.
The first article was Analyzing the Couch.
It discussed sofa price ranges and what the reasons were for that price difference. It was an argument that transcended sofas and that applied to most things from sofas to shoes.
It discussed sofa price ranges and what the reasons were for that price difference. It was an argument that transcended sofas and that applied to most things from sofas to shoes.
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Last time I bought a sofa was in 2001.
I was so proud of myself as I finally felt like an adult and
it was not an Ikea sofa.
I felt very mature - as in matour - not machure, dahling.
I scoured the sales for ages but like an ex-boyfriend -
it isn't something I would necessarily choose now.
