Every living room, even the smallest one, needs an ottoman, a pouf or at least a floor cushion. If you don’t have one and aren’t ready to buy anything, it’s high time to DIY! We’ve prepared a bunch of ideas to make your own piece of IKEA items – renovating an existing item or creating a new one of IKEA items. Dive in!
IKEA Ottomans And Poufs Hacks
What IKEA items can you renovate? Actually, there are a lot of ideas to choose from but we’ve chosen IKEA Bosnas and Karlstad to show how to redo them. If you take Bosnas, you may just add a new slipcover that matches your interior perfectly. If you have a Karlstad at hand, renovate it with the fabric that you like. Any other IKEA poufs and ottomans can be refreshed with new fabric and spray paints – spray paint the legs if any.
IKEA Bosnas ottomans renovated with bright printed slipcovers will add a colorful touch to your space.
An IKEA Karlstad footstool renovated with new printed fabric will be a nice fit for a modern living room.
An IKEA footstool turned into a comfy boho folksy pouf in black and white with catchy patterns.
Ottomans And Poufs Of IKEA Items
If you don’t have a ready ottoman or pouf at hand, make your own one using what you own! One of the most popular pieces for renovation is IKEA Lack coffee tables that can be painted and upholstered to match your living room; you may also add a slipcover if you need a very quick hack. IKEA Vittsjo tables are a great base to make a fresh and chic ottoman or even upholstered bench – add a cushion with upholstery and spray paint the framing to achieve a cool look. IKEA Knagglig boxes, IKEA Frosta stools and other items can be turned into stylish ottomans. You may also sew some poufs using IKEA fabrics and inserts or renovate an existing piece with IKEA fabrics or rugs. Add a touch of style to your living room!
A chic tufted ottoman made of an IKEA Lack table and white leather is a cool idea for adding an elegant touch.
A comfy furry ottoman made of a bench and an IKEA faux fur rug in white.
A glam ottoman made of a plywood cube and covered with an IKEA Tejn faux fur skin for a furry touch.
A gorgeous navy modern ottoman made of IKEA Fjadrar cushion inserts and Ormkaktus fabric.
A Hemnes coffee table redone with printed pastel fabric to get a cool large ottoman.
A living room ottoman made of an IKEA Lack table with printed grey and yellow fabric on top plus brown legs.
A plain and old IKEA Lack end table turned into a stylish ottoman with bright fabric on top.
A simple and small ottoman of an IKEA Knagglig box with a top covered with bright floral fabric and storage inside.
A small ottoman done with an IKEA Nils cover and a shibori dye kit will add color and pattern to the space.
A stylish chevron print black and white ottoman made of an IKEA Lack table and some fabric.
A stylish ottoman reupholstered with an IKEA Koldby Cowhide is a cool idea for a rustic or mid-century modern space.
A tropical ottoman made of an IKEA Lack table and flamingo print fabric is a bold idea for a modern home.
A vintage ottoman with storage made of an IKEA Trollsta side table and bright striped fabric.
An IKEA Frosta stool turned into a chic small ottoman covered with black leather with a shiny touch.
An IKEA Lack table renovated with bright black and red printed fabric on top to use as a footstool or ottoman.
An IKEA Signe rug can be easily turned into a simple and casual floor pouf or cushion, you'll need just some sewing skills.
An IKEA Vittsjo table changed into a cool ottoman with a pink cushion and gold spray paint.
An IKEA Vittsjo table hacked into a chic ottoman with a soft cushion and animal printed fabric on top.
An IKEA Vittsjo table turned into a stylish tufted ottoman with green velvet and tufting plus gold touches.
An ottoman or pouf made of striped IKEA rugs - make a cube of plywood and cover it with rugs.
IKEA Lack coffee tables with printed black and white fabric slipcovers is a stylish idea for an ottoman.
IKEA Lack side tables turned into chic ottomans using grey and white chevron patterns and decorative nails.