This awesome beanbag chair in the shape of a Snorlax (from the world of Pokémon) was made by DeviantART member SmellenJR for a Christmas gift. This shark bean bag chair, available from an online bargain retailer in Australia, would be a great gift for a friend who fears sharks, you know, so he can work on getting over his phobias at home. The grizzly bear bean bag looks like a hibernating grizzly bear and the great thing is that the bear won't wake up if you sit or lay on him. The bear continues to sleep FOREVER. If you act fast, you too can get a hibernating sleeping bear for $135 (down from the original $159 price). Is there a better place to take a nap? Bean bag furniture was never as cool as this. Especially if you are a geologist or earth scientist. Take a look at these fun rock-like cushions, available online from a shop in Colorado. Taking her inspiration from nature, socially conscious South African textile designer Ronel Jordaan has set up a women's workshop in Gauteng- Johannesburg where trained artisans create these “stone” floor cushions.
By transforming interlocking fibers made from 100% merino wool, these freeform oversized rocks and boulders fool the eye, but provide immediately recognizable comfort to weary torsos in search of a relaxing seat. Soft yet buoyant, the veined, smooth textured cushions can be arranged to support seat and back.Plus they look like rocks! This cool beanbag is modelled after Kebnekaise, the highest mountain in Sweden. You know, for a baby, making it to the top of a beanbag probably does almost equate the effort it'd take us to climb a mountain. So why not celebrate that fact by making it look like one. You might even get some good photo-opportunities out of it. Plus, it'd look extremely cool next to a toy-train layout, don't you think? While your child is pushing trains around the carpet, you can imagine they're bullet trains speeding past Mount Kilimanjaro. Inflatable furniture is not longer restricted to the same old boring designs and designers are really getting creative. The Bubble Chair is the perfect example and is both funky and functional.
Five small and five large inflatable balls that have been molded together to form the chair and the use of vinyl makes them durable. The Dream Bag, designed by Ulrika E. Engberg and Kasper Medin, is today's bean bag chair, simple and schleppable, yet—as the 21st century demands—spiritual. It's modeled on the lotus, seat of divinities. In Hinduism, Vishnu and Ganesh, Lakshmi and Saraswati they are all depicted on lotus blossoms. Have you ever thought about sitting on the lap of an octopus? But if you have, there is a safe way to try it. This suspiciously looking thing is a beanbag, made out of a recycled pairs of jeans. On the face of it, this seat designed by Atelier BLINK seems very comfortable, but it does look a bit bizarre. You get the idea. Of course, it's not a real experience without the suction cups, but maybe it's for the better this way. The LoJo Ball was created by Stefan and Kirstin Knox of Bang Creations Limited with the intention to provide a seat that would make that impromptu night back at your place - when your friends descend upon you - more comfortable and fun.
LoJo Ball looks good, feels good, and has an element of surprise that makes you want to love it and use it. Being partly inflatable, storage and carriage is easy and convenient. It can be stored, carried and used anywhere. 12 Most Creative Sofas 10 Unbelievable Frozen Animals 10 People Who Were Fired After Posting Sexy Photos Online 10 of the Worst Ship Disasters Ever 10 Incredibly Bizarre Death Statistics 15 Most Inappropriate T-Shirts for School (You Can Actually Buy) 10 Common But Deadly Plants 12 facts you didn't know about... 14 facts you didn't know about... Cat Shaped Egg Mold Wireless Bluetooth 360 Degree SpeakerWASHINGTON Fri Aug 22, 2014 10:07am EDT (Reuters) - Ace Bayou Corp is recalling about 2.2 million beanbag chairs after the suffocation deaths of two children, the company and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said on Friday. Zippers on the chairs can be opened and children can crawl inside, get trapped and suffocate or choke on the chair’s foam beads, the New Orleans company and the commission said in a statement.
A 13-year-old boy from McKinney, Texas, and a 3-year-old girl from Lexington, Kentucky, died from suffocation. Both were found inside the chairs. The voluntary standard requires non-refillable bean bag chairs to have closed and disabled zippers. , before July 2013 for between $30 and $100. They were made in China. (Reporting by Ian Simpson; Editing by Bill Trott) Copyright 2012 Thomson Reuters. A representative for the company tells HuffPost that customers with concerns should visit the company website for further information. HuffPost Parents offers a daily dose of personal stories, helpful advice and comedic takes on what it’s like to raise kids today.Bean bag armchair / contemporary / with removable cover / cotton Bean bag armchair / contemporary / with removable cover / cotton Soft but sturdy, My and Roo lounge chairs are designed for casual, relaxed seating. My is smaller and perfec for watching TV and playing computer game, for example.
My is like a hug. Roo is longer and divan-like, inviting you for a moment of rest. The cover is removable and changeable made with Sand paper yarn cotton fabric. The material is dustless and antistatic. Sand upholstery fabric is supplied with soil-repellent treatment. The filling of these practical chairs is a mixture of materials that is guaranteed to stay in shape. 4612 Roo 95 x 180 x 85 cm MY by Ulla Koskinen MINI MY by Ulla Koskinen REST MY by Tanja Sipilä & Mari IsopahkalaEven if you've never played with Roland's iconic TR-808 drum machine, you've most definitely heard it used in the background of hit songs over the past 3o years. So what could be a more appropriate way to enjoy those songs than kicking back on this massive TR-808 beanbag? Made from a nylon material that's supposedly easy to keep clean (hopefully it's Doritos powder-proof) the printed beanbag can be re-stuffed as needed through a zippered access panel on the side. But is it worth $300?