If you owned a glass coffee table years ago, you were one among a select few who had the wealth and taste to accommodate the most demanding decorative palate. These delicate pieces of furniture were a signature of good taste and good fortune. They were mostly found in only trendy and up-to-date homes around the world. Things have changed quite a bit over the past few decades.
Today,
just about anyone can own a glass coffee
table. They are now affordable and the middle-class is welcome to
indulge in the attractive living room pieces of furniture which retain
their stigma for good taste and class. A glass coffee table communicates
elegance and style with an affordable price tag. The classic glass
coffee tables were surrounded completely by brass.
The brass element gave the reflective material even more glimmer and spark.
These pieces can still be bought today as antiques or they can be purchased
brand new. When the brass-accented coffee table is added to a room the
room reflects a wonderful glow. Nearly every kind of dcor can be complimented
by the seemingly timeless tables. The glass
coffee table can easily come into any room without taking away from
the actual feel of the design. The
|
understated nature of the table is refined and is never overwhelming.
A glass coffee table goes anywhere. Well, almost anywhere. I was very
attached to my glass coffee table that was given to me by my parents.
I love the piece, but I dont dare to use it right now because I have a
curious, energetic and fast toddler. Toddlers and glass simply dont mix.
This is just a fact that parents have to face, even parents who are attached
to a specific piece of furniture. At first I tried to use regular parental
tactics like the booming NO every time my toddler approached the glass
coffee table. This approach is not effective as any seasoned parent
will tell you. I even tried putting a bumper around the table. However,
I found that my daughter was drawn to the glass and found her way to the
sleek surface one way or another. There is something so very appealing
about the forbidden when you are a toddler. I could either stand guard
with a constant supply of window cleaner to address the fingerprints.
I could bark and pick my daughter up to carry her away from the forbidden
object. I simply do not have the energy. My beloved glass coffee table
will have to wait until my toddler is a proper little girl. Then Ill only
have to worry about her father.