Mirrors are not just wall decoration anymore For German buyers, mirrors used to be treated as a fairly polite category. You selected a shape.You selected a frame.You checked the size.You hoped the glass survived shipping.Everyone moved on with their lives. But in small home solutions, mirrors are starting to work
Small furniture is where customisation gets tempting Small furniture looks easy to customise. A little smaller here.A different fabric there.A mirror frame in another finish.A stool with new legs.A compact bench in a slightly different proportion. Wonderful. Until the supplier says, “Yes, we can do everything,” and three weeks later
Small furniture does not get a free pass Small furniture has one unfair advantage: it looks harmless. A compact ottoman.A slim mirror.A small ceramic stool.A decorative box.A little side table. Nothing looks dangerous. Nothing looks like it could ruin a buying meeting. And then the finish arrives wrong. The fabric
Small furniture is not a “nice extra” anymore Small furniture used to sit quietly at the edge of the buying plan. A mirror for the hallway.A small ottoman for the bedroom.A basket for the living room.A little bench near the door. Nothing dramatic. Nothing that made a buyer cancel lunch.
Small furniture has one job: solve a real home problem Small furniture is having a moment, but let us be honest: not every tiny table deserves applause. For German buyers, small home solutions should not mean “we made it smaller, so please buy it.” That is not a strategy. That
Why small home solutions are becoming a serious assortment question Small furniture used to be treated like the polite little cousin of “real furniture”. A side table here, a pouf there, perhaps a mirror squeezed into the catalogue because someone had a gap on page 42. That logic is now
