Why do you need cushions for chairs?

We will not go into the his­to­ry of the acces­so­ry, we will only indi­cate that pil­lows began to be used as decor not so long ago — in the 19th cen­tu­ry. In Eng­land, dur­ing the reign of Queen Vic­to­ria, pil­lows began to dec­o­rate sofas and arm­chairs. Today, the func­tions of the acces­so­ry are wider:

• Increas­ing con­ve­nience. Chairs and stools rarely cor­re­spond to the anatom­i­cal fea­tures of a per­son. Pro­longed sit­ting leads to back pain and numb­ness of the limbs, a flat hard sur­face pro­vokes blood sta­sis and lit­er­al­ly caus­es suf­fer­ing in peo­ple with dis­eases of the low­er back, coc­cyx or pelvis. To make the seat soft­er and more com­fort­able, use pil­lows.
• Com­fort for chil­dren. It is often uncom­fort­able for small fam­i­ly mem­bers to sit at the table, which is why eat­ing, draw­ing, or any oth­er inter­est­ing activ­i­ty leads to dis­sat­is­fac­tion. The pil­low helps to get rid of this prob­lem.
• Addi­tion­al decor. Tex­tile has always been a tra­di­tion­al way of dec­o­rat­ing a room. It makes the room cozy and warm, and pil­lows are no excep­tion. The fab­ric soft­ens the appear­ance of the fur­ni­ture, which often has straight lines and met­al ele­ments. The chair cush­ion com­bines prac­ti­cal­i­ty and aes­thet­ics.

With its help, you can add col­ors and main­tain the over­all style of the apart­ment. At the same time, this is not a use­less fit­ting, but an acces­so­ry that helps main­tain health.