| Alternative names | Sara Upholstered Dining Bench |
| Color | Light-brown, Beige |
| Alternative names | Sara Upholstered Dining Bench |
| Color | Light-brown, Beige |
Sara 70'' Smoked Drift Oak Upholstered Dining Bench in Oatmeal
| Store | |
|---|---|
Bed Bath & Beyond | $1,104 |
Memoky | $1,104.35 |
Hedge Apple | $1,104.35 |
Layla Grayce | $1,104.35 |
France & Son | $1,104.35 |
Burke Decor | $1,104.35 |
Grayson Living | $1,104.99 |
More Benches
Tips and Tricks
What material is best for an outdoor bench?
Materials like teak, cedar, metal, and polyresin are durable and resist weathering, making them ideal for outdoor use.
How can I add extra seating to my living room with benches?
Use a bench as a versatile seating option that can be tucked away under a window or used as a coffee table alternative.
Are storage benches a good solution for small spaces?
Yes, storage benches offer dual functionality, providing both seating and a place to store items, perfect for tight spaces.
How much space should I leave for walkways in my living room?
Allow 30 to 36 inches of passageway between furniture pieces for comfortable movement, and ensure that sofas do not take up more than two-thirds of the room's size.
How much space should be allowed around furniture in the living room for optimal flow?
Ensure at least 36 inches (91 cm) of clear passageway around living room furniture for easy access and movement within the room.
How can I design a child-friendly space that's also stylish?
Incorporate storage solutions at child level, create comfortable areas for adults, and add playful yet tidy design elements like hideaways and snug areas for kids.
How much clearance is needed for furniture in a living room?
Maintain a minimum passage width of 36 inches (91 cm) around furniture for easy movement.
What are some effective ways to clean and maintain my furniture and rugs?
Use sticky lint rollers for picking up small debris, wet wipes for mark removal, and thin stockings over vacuum nozzles to clean hard-to-reach areas like LEGO pieces.
