decorafit.com Design ideas for your home and patio
Power loveseats are motorized loveseats. These are loveseats that are powered by electricity. You control the mechanisms through buttons or a remote control system. These designs are useful for persons who may be weak to carry out basic movements or have limb difficulties. These are reasons doctors find some designs useful for their patients therapies.
Power loveseat frame
The frames of the loveseats are in different design materials. The seat surface is of made of wooden materials while the other mechanical parts go with metal frames for the required movements. Heavy upholstery and padding are common with the power loveseat frames to give maximum relaxation and comfort. There may also be electrical wiring within the frames to connect points together.
Wall hugger power loveseat
A wall-hugger power loveseat is designed with the scarcity of room space in mind. This design is meant to be placed with just a few meters to the wall and can only tilt forward. This is suitable for small room apartments like the studio apartment. It can serve as a standing aid for those with difficulty in standing up from a sitting position.
Power loveseat with console
The contemporary power loveseats are designed with a console in between the two seats. You can have your little items place in them. Some also have placements to hold at least two glass cups. You might need a drink or two!
Double power loveseat with console
This design has a control mechanism that controls the two seats at a time. They are though not much different than the other power loveseats only that the control can be done on both.
Generally power loveseats are reclining loveseats. It can be a particular movement though, yet the capability of reclining cannot be taken out of the electrical function added to it. It maybe that all you need in the power mechanism is to translate from one point to the other. You may want just a push or jack forward for a standing position. They all lend their functions to a reclining role.
