Wrong! This isn't exactly good for your eyes or your neck.
But if you still want to laze around while you watch T.V., try a beanbag.

This One or That
When it comes to beanbags there is so much to choose from.
Leather or Rexene beanbags in colours like black, beige or chocolate brown are perfect for a minimalist look.
For a contemporary decor style, try a bright red suede or royal blue chenille beanbag. But if you are a true Bohemian, then go for the jute ones.
Try printed beanbags with Mickey Mouse, Garfield or Pikachu.
Bring 'em Home
Beanbags can be custom-made to suit your requirement. They start at Rs.2000 and go up to even Rs.4500.
Purchase your beanbag from a well-known dealer. Make sure you get a replacement guarantee (about three-years), just in case the stitching comes out or the fabric starts to peel.
Keep the beanbag away from sharp objects as well as heat. Wiping it once a week with a damp cloth will keep it as good as new.
Beanbags are filled with polystyrene beans. The ideal density of the beans is 8gm per litre. So ask the dealer about this before you buy.
Good for Everyone?
Your kids will have a blast throwing themselves on this wobbly piece of furniture.
But you need to think twice about plonking yourself on a beanbag.
Orthopaedic Surgeon, Dr. Pervez Sidhwa explains that beanbags take the S-shaped curve of your back, which is a good thing. But they only support your lower back and not your middle and upper back. So if you twist and turn too much you might land up with a sprain in your neck or back.
Get up every half hour and stretch so you don't get all caught up. But be careful; without armrests, you have to jerk yourself out of the beanbag.













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