A recliner can be the one seat everyone wants, but comfort is personal. The right chair should feel good when you first sit down and still make sense once you picture it beside the coffee table, near a window, or across from the television. Seat depth, back support, arm height, fabric, and the room needed to recline all matter more than a product photo can show.
At NEA Mattress Direct & Furniture, you can compare recliners at 6701 Johnson Avenue in Jonesboro. Bring a few measurements, photos of the room, and a clear idea of what you wish your current seating did better. Whether you are replacing a worn-out chair, making space for reading and relaxing, or finishing a larger living room update, sitting with the choices in person makes the decision easier.
START WITH THE WAY YOU RELAX
CHOOSE A RECLINER FOR THE MOMENTS YOU ACTUALLY USE IT.
01
Picture the favorite use
Think about what the chair needs to do most. You may want a quiet reading spot, a comfortable place to watch a game, a seat that supports an afternoon nap, or an easy chair for everyday conversation. A clear job makes the choice more useful.
02
Measure the full footprint
Measure the wall or corner, then leave room for the chair when it is fully reclined. Protect the path through the room and note where a side table, lamp, or pet bed already lives. A recliner should open without taking over the room.
03
Try it the way you sit
Put your feet on the floor, lean back, use the arms, and spend a few minutes in the chair. Notice the seat depth, the support behind your back, and how naturally you can get in and out. Comfort is easier to recognize when you give it a real test.
04
Plan the route home
Measure the entry door, narrow hallway, stair turn, and doorway into the room. A photo of the tightest spot can help. When the chair fits both the room and the delivery path, the final decision feels much simpler.
A PERSONAL COMFORT ZONE
THE BEST CHAIR IS EASY TO SETTLE INTO.
Start with your natural sitting position. If you tend to sit upright with a drink or book nearby, look at arm height, seat depth, and where your feet land. If you like to lean back and stretch out, test the chair in its reclined position. The back should feel supportive without forcing your head or shoulders into an awkward place, and the footrest should make it easier to relax, not leave your legs searching for a comfortable angle.
Try the chair more than once. Sit down normally, shift the way you might during a movie, and stand back up. A recliner is a daily-use piece, so the small details add up. Seeing the fabric and scale in person also makes it easier to choose a chair that feels inviting without becoming visually heavy in the room.
Begin with the spot where the recliner will go. Measure the width and depth of that area, then look at the walking space around it. A chair near a doorway, fireplace, television wall, or open kitchen needs a little more thought than a chair tucked into a quiet corner. Leave enough open floor so the room still feels easy to cross when the chair is in use.
Then think beyond the final spot. Measure the entry door, the narrowest hallway, stair turns, and the doorway into the room. If a passage has a sharp turn, take a photo from both directions. Those few details can help you compare options with the whole trip home in mind, rather than discovering a tight fit at the last minute.
Bring a simple sketch or photos of the room. Include nearby tables, lamps, windows, and the couch if the recliner will join existing seating. That makes it easier to compare a chair’s proportions with the rest of the room and choose something that feels like it belongs there.
A deeper seat can feel generous, while a shallower seat can make it easier to sit upright and stand. Test where your lower back meets the cushion and whether the chair gives you the support you want without feeling restrictive.
Arm height and easy movement
Arms should feel natural when you rest or push up from the chair. Notice how the recliner opens and closes, where the footrest lands, and whether the movement feels straightforward for the people who will use it most.
Fabric and visual scale
Look at texture, color, and the chair’s overall shape beside other furniture. Consider children, pets, snacks, sunlight, and everyday cleanup. The right upholstery choice should suit both the room’s look and the way your household lives.
LOCAL HELP, REAL COMPARISON
CHOOSE A CHAIR THAT EARNS ITS FAVORITE-PLACE STATUS.
NEA Mattress Direct & Furniture carries living room furniture alongside bedroom, dining, and finishing pieces, so you can consider how a recliner fits into the room as a whole. Compare it with the sofa, occasional tables, lighting, and open paths you already have. That bigger view can help you avoid choosing a chair that feels good on its own but crowds the arrangement at home.
Focus first on the comfort and fit that matter to you. Then ask about the options that coordinate and the financing choices available for your purchase. A single well-chosen recliner can solve the comfort problem you have now, while still working as part of a longer plan for the room.
If more than one person will use the chair, compare it together. A chair that feels perfect for one person may be too deep, too tall, or too low for another. Test the chair in the positions each person uses most, then picture who will reach for it every day. If it will sit beside a sofa or sectional, look at the arm height and overall profile together so the seating area feels connected instead of pieced together.
Bring your measurements, room photos, and the everyday problem you want the chair to solve. You can sit with the options, compare the details that matter, and leave with a clearer decision about what will work in your home.
A SIMPLE STORE-VISIT CHECKLIST
BRING THE DETAILS THAT MAKE COMPARISON EASIER.
One photo from the doorway
A doorway view shows the wall space, nearby furniture, windows, and the path people use. It helps turn a general conversation into a comparison that fits the room you are actually furnishing.
Two measurements
Bring the width of the chair’s intended spot and the distance to the nearest wall or furniture. Those numbers make it easier to judge reclining clearance while you compare the choices in person.
One honest priority
Whether your priority is reading, watching television, getting up easily, or making the room feel more finished, say it plainly. That gives your visit a useful starting point and keeps the decision focused.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
PLAN A COMFORTABLE SPOT TO UNWIND.
What recliners can I compare in Jonesboro?
NEA Mattress Direct & Furniture carries living room seating, including recliners. Visit the store to compare the options available and find a chair that suits your room and routine.
What should I measure before buying a recliner?
Measure the space where the recliner will sit, the walking room around it, and the distance behind it when fully reclined. Also measure entry doors, hallways, and any tight turns along the delivery path.
How do I know whether a recliner will feel comfortable?
Sit in it the way you normally relax at home. Check whether your feet reach the floor, the seat depth feels right, the arm height is comfortable, and the reclined position supports the way you want to rest.
Do you offer financing for recliners?
NEA Mattress Direct & Furniture offers financing options. Visit the financing page or call the store to discuss the choices available for the purchase you are planning.
YOUR NEXT ROOM STARTS HERE
Find a recliner that feels right from the first sit.
Stop in, call, or send us a note. We will help you compare the options in store.