Apr 28
Jean Gillon Jangada chair, Brazil, 1960s.
Brazilian rosewood frame with leather cushions and hand-tied support.
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Jean Gillon Jangada chair, Brazil, 1960s.
Brazilian rosewood frame with leather cushions and hand-tied support.
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From "X-Men" in The X-Men #1, September 1963. Stan Lee script, Jack Kirby pencils, Paul Reinman inks, Sam Rosen letters.
Info from Grand Comics Database
All I want for Christmas is a $32K spaceship recliner pod from Neiman Marcus, 1982.
Living Room Decor, 1971
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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I love you reclinerchuck.
Something so fine about him just chilling out with a beer...π₯Ίπ
Which chair matches your vibes today?
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I can't let the old recliner die. I can't let it. If it dies, I think I may legitimately have a breakdown. But I'm really, really scared it will break. Why do I think it will break? Well, I need to explain some things about the recliner to explain that. The recliner is an old faux leather one, and it sheds flakes of fake leather or whatever. So for years we've been covering it in sheets so it doesn't flake on us when we sit there. Instead it flakes on the sheet. Recently, the sheet has been awful to deal with. It's being super hard to get comfortable with. It's frustrating, but I don't know how to actually explain it all properly.
I know I should just accept that the recliner will die one day. Replacing furniture is a part of life. Objects die just like people do. But when the objects are old enough to feel like they've been there all your life...that's when it becomes a challenge. I don't want to have to part with objects like this, because I have very strongly idealised images of them. Our old loveseat is old too, but it's been there for years. Nothing feels like it. Our old recliner has big arms. No new recliner has arms like that. None I've found, at least. So I keep clinging on to this old recliner, really hoping that it'll just hold on. Because I don't want to part with it. I really don't. I'm scared I'll have to soon, though. And that fear can be pretty powerful sometimes. I can't always get rid of it. sigh...