Call It A Pouf Or Ottoman — It’s A Versatile Piece Of Furniture


You’ve always called it an ottoman — but maybe it’s really a pouf. Is there a difference? Yes, there is. Typically, a pouf is low to the floor, does not have legs or a framework, and is only made of textiles and stuffing. Ottomans usually have an interior frame that gives it shape and legs that raise it up off the floor, a little or a lot. Whichever it is, it’s an exceedingly versatile piece for your home that adds comfort, seating, and perhaps a pop of color. Today’s pouf’s offer some new and unique designs.Get more news about High Quality Upholstery Pouf,you can vist our website!

Secondome of Italy created these poufs that are part of its Bodybuilding collection, which is an “anti-gym” collection. This round piece is the Palla, an inflatable seat upholstered in metallic leather and-blue beaver skin.

The most common pouf shape is a round, slightly flattened ball shape. A little reminiscent of a beanbag, a pouf is the most casual form of an ottoman or footstool. The poufs below are made from textiles, a very popular choice for these pieces.

Spanish furniture company Fama has this neutral-colored pouf, knitted in a chunky yarn that is casual and cozy. The texture of the resulting pouf adds interest to the piece.

Some pieces are a hybrid, like this one. While it has the structure of a stool, it could still be a pouf because it doesn’t have any legs and is upholstered in a grayish lavender suede.

Here’s a good example of the confusion that can come from trying to classify these pieces of furniture. These lovely blue pieces are an ottoman and a pouf. By definition, the large piece could be a pouf because it has no legs.