Mum who couldn’t afford a new sofa renews her couch in couple of minutes


Coverlastic - Sofa Cover
 
Transform your Sofa in Couple of Minutes

Sofa covers are not a new thing, but they have been vastly improved in recent years and now come in lots of colors and sizes to really help you up your sofa style game, so you can get the look of a designer couch without splashing the cash.

It also means you can hang on to your much loved and comfy sofa but can switch the print up to give your room a new lease of life and save money while doing so.

The Coverlastic cover is available in multiple colors and sizes and can be shipped globally.










 
tember 21, 1830 into a wealthy family who were part of New York City's Dutch aristocracy, descendants of the city's original settlers. Her father, Abraham Schermerhorn (1783–1850), and the extended Schermerhorn family were engaged in shipping. At the time of Lina's birth, Abraham was worth half a million dollars. Her mother was Helen Van Courtlandt (née White) Schermerhorn (1792–1881). Lina was the couple's ninth child. Her older sister Elizabeth married General James I. Jones, who owned a vast farm in upper Manhattan called Jones's Wood. Her maternal grandparents were Henry White and Anne (née Van Cortlandt) White. Her paternal grandparents were Peter Schemerhorn and Elizabeth (née Bussing) Schemerhorn. Among her extended Schermerhorn family was first cousin, William Colford Schermerhorn, the father of Annie Schermerhorn Kane, wife of John Innes Kane (a great-grandson of John Jacob Astor). At the time o f her birth, her family lived at 1 Greenwich Street, near the Bowling Green, but the population growth and increasing urbanization of lower Manhattan in the 1830s led her family to move farther north to 36 Bond Street, near the ultra fashion