Getting comfortable in a space does not mean you must put up with furniture that is getting old and worn. By clarifying the right timing to replace your furniture, you can start looking for some items that will fit in with other items in your home. Here’s what to look for when it’s time to make the switch:
Broken Furniture
The obvious time to replace your furniture is when it breaks. Broken furniture may range from cracked and torn leather to legs of a couch or chair that broke into pieces. If your furniture is broken and heavily damaged, then it is time to make a change. Replace broken furniture to avoid accidents or injuries, as well as to improve the appearance of your home.
Stains That Cannot Be Removed
Unsightly stains are an unfortunate problem for your furniture. If you have stains that cannot be removed from the table, chair, or couch, then it is time to replace the item. By leaving stained furniture in your home, it detracts and distracts from your design. It also leaves you feeling uncomfortable with the idea of guests. By clearing out the old and stained furniture, you can encourage visitors to enjoy your hospitality.
Out of Style
Furniture that remains functional and pristine after several years is not always easy to remove from your home. You may feel that it is comfortable. The problem is that outdated furniture distracts from the design of your home and it makes your home look dated. It may also have unknown damage that you’ve overlooked due to expectations of comfort. As a general rule, you should not keep furniture that is clearly dated or threadbare.
Replacing your furniture gives you an opportunity to make a change to your design and your home. The key is focusing on pieces of furniture that are damaged, stained, or outdated to avoid feeling uncomfortable with the change. By focusing on one item at a time, you will also have the opportunity to ensure that the new items fit in with your personal style preferences. In the meantime, check out our store to explore some potential, new additions to your home.