THIS POST IS FROM ROOM REMIX - THE BLOG .
The cushioned banquette in the image below divides the kitchen from the eating area. Very clever idea, don't you think? But what really drew my attention in this image was the back cushion. Notice how rather than upholstering the back of the bench, they've hung a cushion from pegs?
The cushioned banquette in the image below divides the kitchen from the eating area. Very clever idea, don't you think? But what really drew my attention in this image was the back cushion. Notice how rather than upholstering the back of the bench, they've hung a cushion from pegs?
myhomeideas Photo: Deborah Whitlaw Llewellyn
A few things that could make this a great idea to copy:- If the fabric gets soiled (which can easily happen in any eating area), it can just be removed and cleaned (assuming they've made it with a zipper so that it can be removed).
- When you're tired of the fabric, just make a new cushion cover - no reupholstery required.
- It's unique and creates a different look than the expected upholstered back.
- The use of hooks would keep them in place a little more easily than just ordinary cushions or pillows.
In this Coastal Living Idea House, they used 3 twin size mattresses and fabric covered panels to create the daybeds in this sleeping porch. They do call them "hanging bed cushions", but in the image they almost appear to be attached to the wall, possibly with velcro strips or something similar? Just guessing, but it seems like that would be an additional solution to keep them from shifting around.
If pillows are more your style, Martha Stewart shows you to to make these hanging pillows.
What do you think? Is this an idea you would use?
Happy weekend...
