[ad_1]

One of the most overlooked factors or features of leather chairs and armchairs is what I’ve dubbed the “slick factor.” The slick factor is a measure of how slippery a piece of leather furniture is. I used to be a valet and parked hundreds of luxury cars every day. There were certain vehicles where when you got into the driver’s seat, you literally slid right onto the back of the leather seat. It felt like your butt just fell into the chair. This is a feature not common to many leather car seats. It’s also a feature that’s hard to find in current leather armchairs and sofas.

My only theory as to why it’s not present in many leather chairs and armchairs is that it’s something that isn’t actively manufactured. I don’t think designers take this factor into account when upholstering furniture. However, as a consumer and customer, it is a very important factor. If you’re like me and love this feature, it can be frustrating to find a sofa or armchair that achieves this and also offers the other features you want in your chair or sofa.

The next time you’re at your favorite leather furniture store, pay attention to the smoothness factor of the pieces you’re trying out. Additionally, to accurately test this feature of the chair, you must wear clothing that best promotes the slippery factor. If you’re wearing corduroy clothing or other bulky or bulky clothing, you won’t slip as much. Try to wear tight-fitting clothes like cotton shirts. Even regular jeans tend to promote slide quite well. Another great test is wearing shorts as you can test the smoothness factor on human skin. Provided you are not sweaty at this point, even your dry skin should glide smoothly over the leather surface. If you’re one of those people who enjoy sinking into a plush leather armchair, you might also appreciate the feeling of gliding into the comfort zone of a leather recliner or armchair.

The only advice I can give you in your search for slippery leather chairs and sofas is that harder cushions tend to have a higher percentage of slippery surfaces. The sofas with puffy cushions tend not to slide as much as the padding engulfs your body parts. The tighter and harder chair is your best shot at slippery greatness.

Finally, it should be noted that not all slippery chairs have the right click factor. In some cases, the slipperiness will be so severe that when you recline, instead of your rear end sliding into the comfort pocket, you continue to slide all the way out of the chair until your head is where your buttocks should be. Test your sofa or chair before you buy. These factors can only be known if you sit inside them personally. It’s very subjective. So before you buy furniture online, be weary of trying it in person, even if it is a trusted brand that you have had good results with in the past.

[ad_2]