I Just Found the Chicest Accent Chairs on Sale for Way Day—Starting at $115

With over 3,400 five-star reviews, this accent chair is a customer favorite for good reason: The curved oak arms, plush high-density foam cushions and tailored linen-blend upholstery make it look far more expensive than it is. The kiln-dried solid wood frame supports up to 250 pounds, while the sinuous spring and pocket coil seat construction provides firm-but-comfy support for reading, scrolling or sipping a glass of something red. One reviewer called the cushions “thick and plush,” while another praised the seat height as “good even for a tall person.” And yes—it includes the throw pillow and ships free.

It’s giving Something’s Gotta Give (rental-friendly edition). With its tailored stripes, rolled arms and deep, sink-in cushioning, this upholstered swivel barrel chair looks like it was plucked straight out of a reading nook from a Nancy Meyers movie. But unlike Diane Keaton’s set, this one’s built for real life: It arrives fully assembled, supports up to 300 pounds, and is wrapped in a durable, heavy-duty polyester that’s UV-, scratch- and stain-resistant. The cushions are filled with a plush-yet-supportive blend of foam and cotton, so you get that melt-in comfort without the sag—and the slipcovers are fully removable for easy cleaning. “The fabric is high quality and comfy,” one reviewer notes, adding that it’s “not too big or loungey either.” Another raves that “even the stripes line up perfectly,” calling the craftsmanship “spot on.” And yes, the cushion covers are machine-washable, so you don’t have to panic every time someone shows up with red wine.

If you love the look of Anthropologie’s Havana chair but not the price tag, the Anneluise is your under-$250 alternative. Wrapped in camel-toned PU faux leather and perched on four walnut-finished solid wood legs, it nails the sculptural-meets-streamlined silhouette—at a fraction of the cost. Reviewers describe it as “very comfortable” and “stylish but also supportive,” with sinuous springs and foam padding that make it feel more expensive than it is. “You can lean back in it, probably even curl up, too,” one person writes. Bonus: It comes in four leather options (camel, navy, gray, and black), ships fast, and holds up to 250 pounds.

If you’re after a classic mid-century piece that doesn’t compromise on structure or size, this one’s a standout. With its angular flared arms, square tufting and slanted cherry legs, it nails the Mad Men vibe while offering a generous 27.5-inch-wide seat that’s deep enough to curl up in. The foam cushions are undeniably firm—one customer described them as “VERY, VERY FIRM, like almost NO give,” while another said it was “perfect for someone with bad knees who can’t get up from overly soft furniture.” Despite the firmness, however, one shopper notes the seat “softens to everyone’s butts” over time, and another said it was “exactly what I need for my back.” Upholstered in a stain-resistant polyester blend (or performance velvet, if you go gray), it’s also available in rich tones like azure, citrus and classic white—so you don’t have to sacrifice personality for posture support.

It’s rare to find a recliner that blends old-school charm with top-tier construction—and at under $500, no less. But this leather recliner pulls it off with ease. With its 42-inch-tall wingback frame, gently curved arms and nailhead trim, it nails the vintage club chair look—only with the added benefit of ergonomic back support. The sinuous spring seat and high-density foam cushions offer just the right amount of give, while the manual push-back recline (adjustable to 108 or 140 degrees) lets you go from upright TV-watching to full-on nap mode with a nudge. At 22 inches wide with a 250-pound weight capacity, it’s also roomy and sturdy without being bulky—“My husband is 6'2" and about 280 [pounds] and fits it well,” one reviewer confirms. And the best part? It comes in 17 top-grain and genuine leather shades, including navy, camel, burgundy and a mustard yellow that’s far more streamlined than the overstuffed recliners you knew from the ‘90s .

With its tufted back, angular silhouette, and deep bronze tubular steel legs, this slipper chair looks like it was sourced from a West Village design studio. The frame is a mix of solid rubberwood and painted steel, while the cushions are filled with 1.7-lb density foam over sinuous springs for that supportive-but-not-stiff feel. One reviewer raved it’s “super sturdy and very good quality,” adding that it’s “perfect for an office setup.” Upholstered in woven 100 percent polyester, the cream also reads as a warm neutral in person—though some reviewers note it skews a touch more taupe or gray than photos suggest. Still, they agree it “looks more luxe in person,” and the low-slung profile makes it ideal for smaller rooms (or shorter loungers).

The sherpa trend isn’t going anywhere—and this bouclé-inspired accent chair proves why. With its creamy faux-shearling fabric, clean walnut frame and sleek bronze-finished metal legs, this chair feels like a modern gallery piece that still manages to look cozy. To that end, the seat is firm with a dense foam cushion that offers upright support rather than a plush ‘sink.’ Several reviewers loved how “solid and supportive” it feels, while others noted it’s better for short sits than long lounging (read: stunning for a statement corner or extra seating, but maybe not your go-to for movie marathons). Still, the sculptural arms, ergonomic back and included lumbar pillow give it a polished, high-end feel—especially in the camel shade that one buyer said “looks much more expensive than it is.”

Barrel chairs are also having a moment right now—and this set of two hits every note: bouclé-inspired texture, modern curves and a 360-degree swivel base that makes them feel as functional as they are stylish. Wrapped in soft, stain-resistant polyester and generously padded with thick foam, these chairs are surprisingly supportive, retaining their shape even after long sits. One reviewer called them “very well made, beautiful and comfortable to sit in,” while another loved that they “came fully assembled and felt pretty cozy.” That said, several buyers noted they’re “on the smaller side,” with one adding that they “wish [they] could curl up in it”—meaning 31.5-inch width is best suited for compact spaces like reading corners, bedrooms or conversation areas. Bonus: Each chair includes a matching pillow for lumbar support and the single chair version is also included in the sale.

Finally, an accent chair that toes the line between cloud-like comfort and clean-lined midcentury style. Wrapped in a durable performance chenille or velvet and built with a kiln-dried hardwood frame, it’s the kind of piece that’s made for real life—stain-resistant fabrics and medium-firm cushions layered from eco-friendly foam for that just-right sink. Reviewers also rave that it’s “spacious with a deep seat” and works especially well in compact living rooms, thanks to its low profile and squared-off silhouette. The only thing to keep in mind? One shopper mentioned needing an extra pillow behind them to sit fully upright at 5'4", so if you’re on the petite side, know that it’s definitely more sinkable than supportive.