Do You Have a Recliner?

Thinking about it, it’s usually the man that starts with a recliner. My husband had a Lazy Boy when I first met him. When we had company, that was the first chair that a male guest would head to. The replacement LB became worn and I sent it to the rec room and replaced it with two expensive recliners that were never comfortable. They too were sent to the rec room and replaced with LBs. I never found mine comfy. Now we have leather ones. Mine is very small and I like it.

My daughters don’t have them. Their spouses do.
 

Not yet!

I have a small easy chair and ottoman that I bought used twenty years ago for $75.00.

The seat is sagging and the springs are shot but I continue to prop it up and keep a throw over it.

I would consider a small very conservative recliner as a replacement but I’ve only seen a couple that would go with my existing stuff and none at a price I’m willing to pay.

Someday, when the time is right, a new and different chair will appear..
 

My 91 year old mother, who lives with me, has a recliner with electric controls and I’m so thankful she has it. Many recliners require the user to push down on the arms to recline. Or if they have a handle to pull, you still have to use leg strength to force the foot rest back in place. She doesn’t have the physical strength to do either one. She can easily manage the button controls on the side of the arm.

I use a LazyBoy leather sofa with two built in recliners. It’s comfortable but worn out, ugly, and I so want to replace it. I just don’t have the time or energy to go shopping for a new one.
 
Yes, three of them....two in the living room and one in the Florida room. The one in the Florida room has a sleeping grandchild in it. The four girls are having a sleepover/cousins weekend in my Florida room and there was a fight over who got the privilege of sleeping in the recliner. There's a perfectly good guest room with a perfectly good bed but one of them is sleeping on a leaky air mattress, two are sleeping on the couch (not a sleeper, just a couch) and the winner is sleeping in the recliner.

The room looks like a homeless encampment. I can't even imagine how hard it's going to be tomorrow to sort out what belongs to who.
 
Yes, three of them....two in the living room and one in the Florida room. The one in the Florida room has a sleeping grandchild in it. The four girls are having a sleepover/cousins weekend in my Florida room and there was a fight over who got the privilege of sleeping in the recliner. There's a perfectly good guest room with a perfectly good bed but one of them is sleeping on a leaky air mattress, two are sleeping on the couch (not a sleeper, just a couch) and the winner is sleeping in the recliner.

The room looks like a homeless encampment. I can't even imagine how hard it's going to be tomorrow to sort out what belongs to who.
The memories that they make at Grandma’s house are much more important than the accommodations! 🤗

Don’t get me wrong, the snacks are important too! 🥨🍕🍫🌮🍔🍦
 
Im probably the odd one but I have never cared for recliners. I prefer a nice tall wingback and a large seat height footstool.
Im up and down out of my seat way too much. Getting one unreclined frequently is aggravating.
Much easier to just slide your feet off your footstool. :D
{Proving I can argue about anything.}

The chair and footstool arrangement is fine for short periods of time, but it locks the back of the knee in a strained position. A recliner lets the knee bend slightly while still raising the lower legs enough to help with the poor circulation and foot problems so many people have.

@Gark What is a flex room?
 
No. I've sat in them quite often. They're kind of fun, but the "way back" position doesn't do much for me. I'd rather go to bed. Having said that, I always have something to put my feet up. Couldn't watch a movie without that.
Me too I always use my footstool with my sofa.. in fact now I find if I don't put my feet up while sitting on the sofa, that it feels uncomfortable...
 
{Proving I can argue about anything.}

The chair and footstool arrangement is fine for short periods of time, but it locks the back of the knee in a strained position. A recliner lets the knee bend slightly while still raising the lower legs enough to help with the poor circulation and foot problems so many people have.

@Gark What is a flex room?
BTDT. Got a knee lock. Ive learned to keep the knees bent.
Anyways I dont sit for long periods. I play on the computer for a minute. Then I do something inside or outside. Then I play.
Then get a snack. Repeat. Also I have to P every hour. :D
 

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