can be said to have the wealth and the taste to keep the most necessitating
cosmetic palate. It is only those who had the good taste and good fortune that
could own them, as this was what they signified. That was why they could only be
found in the most modern and upwardly mobile homes around the world.
Over the decades, things are no longer how they used to be. They have changed.
These days, just about anyone can own a glass coffee table, unlike how it used
to be. Why? They are now much more affordable that even the middle-class can use
them as attractive living room pieces of furniture and still enjoy the feel of
having good taste and class. Having a glass coffee table still shows a sign of
elegance and style. These days they are now affordable for almost everyone.
Brass is what surrounds the classic glass coffee tables. Brass gives the
reflective material much more gleam and brightness. Today, anyone can buy these
pieces as antiques. If you don't want to buy them as antiques, you can still buy
them brand new. Add the brass-accented coffee table to your room and get the
wonderful glow it brings.
No matter how good your decor looks, it can be made to look better with the
seemingly timeless tables. Of course, the glass coffee table can easily fit into
any room and would not take away the general feel of the design of the room. The
unostentatious feature of the table is elegant without being overmastering. That
is why you can put a glass coffee table almost anywhere.
To show you how timeless these tables are, my glass coffee table was passed down
to me from my beloved parents. That is why I love the piece so much. Sadly I
don't use it now because my energetic and curious toddler is all over the place.
I don't want her to get too energetic near that piece of glass as destruction
can happen, if you know what I mean. This is one of the problems with having
such special glass piece of furniture.
The technique I used the first time to get my toddler away from the glass coffee
table didn't seem to work. I tried to always boom "NO" each time my toddler
neared the table, but this wasn't effective. Another technique I tried was to
put a bummer around the glass table. Still it didn't work. The table just seemed
to attract my daughter more and more.
My toddler just doesn't want to stay away from the table. I have stood guard
many times with a constant supply of window cleaner which I used to clean up my
daughter's fingerprints from the glass. But each time I took her away from the
forbidden object, she just goes back to it like bees to honey. Now, I am running
out of options. What I will do now is just to get my beloved glass coffee table
away from her reach, until she has grown up. Then, my only worry will be her
father!