Synonyms and antonyms of Words used to describe furniture and furnishings in British Thesaurus

feather (noun)

filled with feathers

fitted (adjective)

British built or made to fit a particular space

foldaway (adjective)

foldaway furniture can be folded into a smaller shape to make it easier to carry or store

folding (adjective)

folding furniture can be folded into a shape or position that uses less space

fold-out (adjective)

a fold-out table, bed, or page is kept folded in a smaller shape when you are not using it

freestanding (adjective)

a freestanding piece of furniture or equipment is not fixed to a surface such as a wall or floor

padded (adjective)

padded furniture or objects have a thick layer of a soft substance under their covers

pullout (adjective)

pullout furniture can be used by pulling it out of another piece of furniture or out of the wall

queen-size (adjective)

a queen-size bed is for two people and is wider than an ordinary double bed but not as wide as a king-size bed

sectional (adjective)

made in sections that you fit together

self-assembly (adjective)

British self-assembly furniture is furniture that you buy in separate pieces and put together yourself

stackable (adjective)

stackable items can easily be piled on top of one another

unmade (adjective)

an unmade bed is not tidy because no one has arranged the sheets and covers after sleeping there

upholstered (adjective)

an upholstered chair or sofa is covered with cloth or leather to make it attractive and comfortable

upright (adjective)

British an upright chair has no arms (=the parts on the sides that you rest your arms on)

wall-mounted (adjective)

fixed to a wall