Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Fashion & Style

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

BenchMade Modern Is Now Supplying Your Home Furnishing and Décor Needs

Matthew Denis
By
BenchMade Modern's new home furnishing and décor includes rugs, tables, chairs and lighting.
BenchMade Modern’s new home furnishing and décor includes rugs, tables, chairs and lighting.

BenchMade Modern, long been known for its luxury, custom-sized sofas and sectionals, has expanded into supplying its customers home furnishing and décor needs, from chairs to the rugs underneath and from tables to the lighting that makes the room pop.

The brand’s chairs are designed to fit all activities and uplift all spaces with choices that support dining, lounging and work in front of the screen. BenchMade’s new reclining seats offer post-work and weekend relaxation with lifetime warrantied frames that feature an advanced, unidirectional webbing suspension system built on a seven-ply wood frame. Support rises from premium high-density, high-resiliency, firm foam inside backs and seats.

Related Videos

BenchMade Modern’s chairs provide function and fashion to accent any room and accentuate any experience. This includes the classic Lilly wingback recliner, which brims with modern flair and dramatic curves that are gentle on your body with unmistakable modern detailing that are candy for the eye. Lilly’s cousin, the Gough recliner chair, oozes upright and fully reclined style from hidden, retractable footrests. Customize reclining accent chair looks by choosing from over 120 performance upholstery options and three base finishes.

Related Guides

Speaking of selection, BenchMade Modern’s side and coffee tables provide eloquent natural and minimalist design from black metal to teak wood. And underneath, the décor company’s new rugs show off an impressive selection of elegant fabrics woven into whimsical and geometric patterns that bring rooms of any size together. 

To brighten and burnish custom interiors, BenchMade’s new home décor features lighting via lamps and ceiling fixtures. The Triple Pendant, its most popular bulb and fixture set, shows off brass, graphite, oak, or walnut pendants above either clear, vintage Voronoi II bulbs or matte-finished Sphere IV’s in a circular canopy that creates stunning ceiling features. Looking for more illumination? Let the nine-bulb set emblazon your home. Sphere IV and Voronoi II globes also punctuate Benchmade’s Knuckle Table Lamps, available in walnut, oak, or blackened oak with a satin brass-finish base. 

BenchMade’s website makes it fun and easy to update living rooms as you choose the accents to coordinate with brand new, custom-made furniture. Its ready-to-ship goods are ready to head out the door in as little as two days and custom-tailored pieces are manufactured and sent out in as few as five weeks. 

Shop Benchmade Now

Read More: BenchMade Modern Makes Customization a Snap

Topics
How to wear green on St. Patrick’s Day — style tips you need to look your best
Your St. Patrick's Day style guide
style tips for holiday party outfits green and tan

St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, kidnapped and brought to the island as an enslaved person at 16. He eventually escaped but returned later and is believed to have brought Christianity with him. One thousand years later, he is still celebrated on St. Patrick's Day, the accepted date of his death, March 17. And how do we celebrate it? By wearing the color green on St. Patrick's Day, of course. Wearing the color symbolizes the patriotism of the entire island.

Now, whether you are Irish or not, you can show your support for the island by donning green on St. Patty's Day. However, that doesn't mean you have to go all out and look like you jumped right off the box of Lucky Charms. Here are a few tips to help you celebrate the patron saint of Ireland without sacrificing looking fantastic.

Read more
Freezing jeans shouldn’t really be a thing — here’s why
Why you should stop putting your jeans in the freezer

Recently, I reached into a friend’s freezer for an ice sphere and came across a pair of neatly folded jeans. This sight took me by surprise not because it was unusual, but because the practice felt so dated. For those that might not have heard of the practice, the idea behind freezing your best jeans is that freezing denim kills bacteria from well-worn jeans without actually having to wash them and affect the fade or overall integrity of the denim.

When did freezing jeans become a thing?
Jeans have been around since 1871. These popular pants were invented by Jacob W. Davis and patented by Davis and Levi Strauss. Though people have anecdotally frozen their denim for years, more as an odor-removing process than anything else, Levi Strauss actually pushed this practice into the mainstream in 2011. In 2014, Levi Strauss' CEO Chip Bergh repeated longstanding advice from the jean company; don't wash your jeans, freeze them instead. Bergh's reminder was more of a conservation effort to get people to freeze their jeans to stretch out the time between washes.

Read more
These 4 men made the Oscars more stylish with the best looks of the night
Here are the best looks from the 2023 Academy Awards
Harry Shum Jr. standing with James Hong wearing an eastern inspired tuxedo

Just like the Super Bowl has the halftime show, anticipated commercials, and other events to add to the event, the Oscars has the red carpet and the after-party. While we look forward to seeing the winners of the year's best in film and listening to their speeches, we first watch them arrive and walk the red carpet to show off some of the year's best looks from the biggest stars and most prominent designers.

From the casual look of Pharrell Williams in his 2019 camo jacket and shorts to the classic, clean-cut looks of stars like Michael Caine and George Clooney, you can find some of the most influential people showcasing the best looks of the year. The 95th Academy Awards were no different. Here are the best looks from the red carpet that made the men the talk of the night.

Read more