-
Artiss Floor Lounge Sofa With Armrest Flocking Fabric CharcoalLooking for a personal armchair to relax and do your thing? Traditional armchairs don’t do it for you? Well then, this Lounge Armchair Bed is just the right one for you. With generous padding upholstered in deluxe linen fabric, our Lounge Armchair Bed is...
- $134.95
$232.99- $134.95
- (-42%)
- Unit price
- per
-
Artiss Armchair Set with Ottoman Grey LansarAn iconic design that will stand the test of time and taste. The Lansar Armchair and Ottoman is a perfect ensemble to incorporate charm and chic to your home or in any room. With its meticulous craftsmanship, the Armchair is upholstered in premium faux...
- $145.95
$299.99- $145.95
- (-51%)
- Unit price
- per
An armchair earns its place in a room by providing a dedicated seat that's different in character from the sofa — somewhere to read, think or have a conversation that's separate from the main seating area. Our range covers accent chairs, recliners, wingback designs and reading chairs in fabric, leather and velvet, in styles from contemporary to classic.
The armchair is one of the most personal pieces of furniture in a room. Unlike a sofa, which tends to be chosen for the household's general use, an armchair often reflects the taste and habits of whoever will use it most. It's worth choosing carefully.
Size and scale matter in relation to the room and the other furniture. An armchair that's too large makes a small room feel crowded; one that's too delicate looks lost in a large space. As a guide, leave at least 600mm of walking clearance around an armchair when positioned. In an open-plan living space, a pair of armchairs facing the sofa creates a conversation grouping; a single armchair in a corner with a floor lamp creates a reading nook.
Back height is both a comfort and aesthetic choice. Low-back accent chairs have a lighter, more modern visual presence and suit open-plan spaces where sightlines matter. High wingback chairs enclose the sitter more fully, providing warmth, acoustic shelter and a sense of deliberate comfort — popular in reading corners and home libraries. Mid-back chairs balance both qualities.
Recliners are a distinct sub-category with a specific user: someone who wants to sit back fully and rest, typically while watching content. Modern recliners have shed much of the dated appearance that defined the category for decades — contemporary designs in fabric or faux leather recline manually or via motor, and look appropriate in a modern living room rather than conspicuously functional.
Fabric armchairs in linen, cotton blends and velvet offer the widest colour and texture range. Leather and faux leather armchairs clean more easily and suit more formal or industrial aesthetics. Performance fabrics that resist staining are worth considering for a high-use chair in a family home.
Browse our armchair range online with fast delivery across Melbourne and Australia.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between an accent chair and a standard armchair?
An accent chair is typically chosen as much for its visual contribution to a room as its function — it's a design statement that adds colour, texture or form interest. A standard armchair prioritises comfort and everyday use. The terms overlap considerably and the distinction is more about how each is marketed than any fundamental difference in design.
How do I choose between a recliner and a standard armchair?
If you regularly watch TV, read for long periods or nap in your chair, a recliner's ability to elevate your feet and recline fully is worth having. If the chair is primarily for occasional seating, conversation or reading for shorter periods, a standard armchair offers more design flexibility.
What armchair size suits a small Australian apartment?
A compact armchair with a 70-75cm wide seat and a relatively short depth (75-80cm from front to back) suits a small apartment without overwhelming the room. Armchairs with a higher leg clearance look lighter and create the impression of more floor space.




