Antique Style Ottomans and Footstools
Antique style ottomans and footstools add a touch of vintage elegance to any room, making an impact in a living room or home study when combined with existing furniture.
Ottomans and footstools may come in real leather, faux leather or may be velvet or chenille covered. Ottomans are not only useful as a footrest, but also come in handy as a storage solution.
Antique style ottomans and footstools available
A wide range of items are available in antique style ottomans and footstools, with the Chesterfield style being particular popular for adding a luxurious, vintage chic to your living room or study.
The Chesterfield style footstool is a particularly elegant item and comes in a range of shades including ox blood and antique brown. These beautiful footstools have wooden Queen Anne style legs and a buttoned, polished 100% leather padded seat. Chesterfield style footstools are also available in black snake skin effect velvet for a luxurious finish.
Fabric covered footstools and ottomans are available in a range of patterns and prints. Laura Ashley fabric covered footstools have a wooden spindle leg and a deep, luxuriously padded seat cushion. Colours and patterns vary, but these footstools are available in elegant florals, classic stripes and bold checks in both neutral tones and bright colours. These items would be ideally suited to a living room or conservatory.
Antique style ottomans offer both storage solution and make handy foot rests for smaller rooms. These stylish items are available in neutral tones, including blacks, beige, and sand, and can be either fabric covered (faux leather and chenille), or antique storage box style with a snakeskin effect.
Caring for your antique style ottomans and footstools
100% leather and faux leather ottomans and footstools will benefit from polishing with a wax polish close to the natural tone of your item and can then be buffed to give a high shine. Fabric covered ottomans and footstools can be cleaned with a damp cloth and mild detergent.
