Choose your comfort, choose your style Make yourself very comfortable with our big choice of fabric armchairs. We have everything from high-backed bentwood frames with a springy feel to lushly padded cushions you can sink into. Many have removable covers that you can machine-wash or dry-clean to keep fresh. And you can change them when you fancy a new look. Corner easy chair with 18 cushions Corner easy chair with cushionsSorry, this part of the web site is not available in your country. DoneDeal is a web site for people in Ireland and Northern Ireland. safety reasons, and to avoid confusion, we do not allow access from other countries. If you want to contact a user about their ad, please call them instead. You find their phone number in the ad. If you are in Ireland or Northern Ireland, please send an email to support@donedeal.ie with the following information: We will use the information to update our security filter. Thank you for using DoneDeal.ie
Get a comfy seat all to yourself Armchairs are all about individual comfort. That’s why we have a lot to choose from – so you can sit comfortably and get the look you like. You’ll find everything from cosy chairs for conquering that crossword to recliners for your afternoon naps. For the fiercely independent. For the free-thinkers who refuse a work-eat-sleep-repeat life. Just like an athlete can beat their personal best, you can improve your sleeping performance and feel happier for it. Watch our new advert and visit us in store to find out how. Discover how to win at sleeping Furniture & home furnishings Come home to delicious smells, a warm kitchen and homemade bread or cake to look forward to. Baking is creative fun that kids and grown-ups love to share. For baking cakes (and making memories) We take more photos than ever before. But when do we get to look at them? Decorate your home with memories of the people you love, or your favourite art.
Choose your pictures and frames Cooking a meal should be as much fun as eating it. And since a lot of that has to do with the cookware, we offer durable pots and utensils that make it a treat! Worthy of your favourite meals Find out who’s behind the curvy natural-fibre furniture, the lovingly hand-woven baskets and the vibrantly coloured textiles of the JASSA limited edition collection! British fashion designer Kit Neale and IKEA presents SPRIDD – bold, young and super fun – is perfect for modern nomads and for everyone who loves to print it out loud. IKEA PS is for the fiercely independent. For free-thinkers who refuse a work-eat-sleep-repeat life and who give convention a wedgie. Not asking for permission or approval. A more sustainable life at home should be easy. It should make everyday life better and your home more beautiful. We have real stories and ideas on how to be kinder to the world. Secrets to sustainable living SWIPE A SURPRISE is back
From a doughnut to a holiday to Sweden – everyone wins with SWIPE A SURPRISE. Just swipe your IKEA FAMILY card in-store with any purchase before 12th March. We won’t tell if you don't Our sweet, Swedish-style temptations are perfect for your coffee break or for after dinner. That’s if you can wait that long... We all want our homes to be a safe place. When we work together, we can reduce the risk of accidents. Creating safer homes together At the store, you'll find our range of well designed, functional home furniture – all waiting to be tried out. That way, you can plop down on the sofas, open up wardrobe doors and feel each and every rug to decide what you like best. IKEA recalls MYSINGSÖ beach chair bought before February 2017 for risk of falling or finger entrapment. browse this site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Click here to find outFor sitting and sharing more than meals Sitting comfortably is important and not just at mealtimes.
Our chairs also come in handy for paying the bills, helping with the homework or just talking with the people you love. Our range includes folding and stackable chairs so guests are never short of seats and upholstered ones for super softness where it matters most. Chair with long cover Chair frame with armrests Underframe for chair with armrests The Spring 2017 Palette Creativity starts with a spark - ignite yours with these fresh ideas Get your daily dose of inspiration right here 2 week open return policy and secure payment Care for our planet Machine washable fabrics with a focus on 100% natural materials 3 year quality guarantee & designed to fit beautifullyAlcove Cupboard And ShelvesVictorian Alcove CupboardAlcove Shelving IdeasHigh ShelvingAlcove IdeasRoom ShelvingEdwardian Living RoomVictorian Bedroom IdeasEdwardian BedroomForwardModern Edwardian Living Room painted in Dulux Steel Symphony with built in alcove cupboards and a mid century style armchair from Ikea
The requested URL /free_trade_list.php?AllResults=1 was not found on this server.Around three quarters of IKEA's catalogue images are now CGI, such as this 'kitchen' When you flick through the IKEA catalogue every turn of the page brings another charmingly colourful, lived-in family room packed with cleverly designed Swedish furniture. It’s as if the company sends photographers to swoop in and snap ideal family homes just as the owners round-up the children and hop in the family Volvo for a day out. CGI allows small changes to be made easily, such as these different sinks But not only are those rooms not part of real homes, they’re not even real photographs. Almost all of the images in the IKEA catalogue are now generated from scratch by artists at a computer, rendered from meticulously created wireframe models of real furniture and littered with digital depictions of the detritus of wholesome family life: bowls of fruit, children’s’ drawings, shelves of books.
This brings a range of advantages. Sometimes the products are not yet in production, so photographing them would require prototypes to be made and shipped to the photo shoot. Houses need to be found as locations, lighting carefully tweaked, accessories scattered in just the right way. When you need hundreds of such images, the costs can become huge. Martin Enthed, the IT Manager for the in-house communication agency of IKEA, said: “The most expensive and complicated things we have to create and shoot are kitchens. From both an environmental and time point of view, we don’t want to have to ship in all those white-goods from everywhere, shoot them and then ship them all back again. And unfortunately, kitchens are one of those rooms that differ very much depending on where you are in the world. A kitchen in the US will look very different to a kitchen in Japan, for example, or in Germany. So you need lots of different layouts in order to localise the kitchen area in brochures."Alternatively, CGI can be tweaked easily if changes are needed and models of furniture can be dropped in front of any conceivable background.
Initially the company had only intended to use CGI for simple product shots on white backgrounds, such were the limitations of the technology and its own expertise. But since then its use has ballooned.Enthed told The CGSociety that it all started with a single chair in a catalogue released in 2006, the Bertil. The results were good so staff continued developing product shots for new pieces. But in 2010 the company used its first full room image in a catalogue, complete with artificial architecture, decorations and objects. Not a single part of the image was "real". The catalogue after that had four or five fully-CGI room scenes. Today, three quarters of all images in the catalogue are generated by computer.Enthed told the website: “We understand how important the knowledge of home furnishing is. How homes look, how homes feel, and so on. The experienced photographers at IKEA have been working with the interior designers on re-creating this feel for fifteen to twenty years, some of them.
“We needed to translate that knowledge over to the 3D artists who were tech-savvy but in some cases coming directly from school. We needed them to understand the kind of feel we wanted the images to convey. It was very hard at the beginning.”To solve the problem the company trained all its photographers as 3D artists, and vice versa. Many stayed in their new roles, but it also gave everyone in the business an understanding of how images were created – either photographically or by computer. Now the company doesn’t differentiate between the two, it just splits them into “good” and “bad” images when judging what to use in catalogues or other publications. The company now has such expertise in CGI that it has developed its own tools, such as a feature that allows an object such as a bowl of fruit to be dropped into a digital scene and settle realistically on a surface such as a table automatically. The code has now been adopted by the makers of the modelling software IKEA uses, 3DSMax, and will be part of the 2015 version of the software used by artists around the world.