For example, you are nervous about getting married, therefore you have quot;Cold feetquot;
I think this could work if you put throw pillows with both the colors togetherOr if you really arn't satisfied and feel stuck since you can't take it back use a slipcover for the couch that matchesThen when you can afford to buy new chair.
Definitely! To tie them together add some accents on the endtables as wellThe small things can create uniformity as wellBeautiful colors-warmthcomfortable colors!!!
It couldEspecially if you team up other items in the room with the same two coloursAnd if you could find throw pillows with a print that combines those two colours and have a couple on each chair, that could tie it all togetherGood luck!
To matchy matchy what I would do is put some kind of print on the pillows to draw the eye to the pillows and away from the fact the couch and the chair don't matchthus not makeing everything to matchy match or moncromatic giveing more style to the room.
cold feet Origin: 1894 At some time between the 1893 first edition and the 1896 second edition of his novel Maggie, a Girl of the Streets, Stephen Crane added the earliest known instance of cold feet: I knew this is the way it would beThey got cold feetThe new slang term, referring to loss of courage or enthusiasm, appears also in George Ade's Artie, another novel of 1896: 'I seeHe turned out to be a boodler [corrupt politician], eh?' 'I don't see no way o' gettin' past itI like JimmyHe's one o' them boys that never has cold feet and there's nothin' too good for a friend, but by gee, I guess when it comes to doin' the nice, genteel dip he belongs with the smoothest of 'emAnd he learned it so quick, tooOoh!' By the turn of the century, college students were getting cold feet tooA glossary of college terms published in 1901 includes this definition from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York: 'To get cold-feet in a subject,' abandon it for wearinessIn the West in the twentieth century it has also been possible to call a person cold-footed, as in an example from New Mexico, you are cold-footed on this proposition of marriageThe term was noted by Elsie Warnock in her rhetoric classes in 1914-17 when she asked them to list twenty disparaging terms used in everyday speechAn echo of cold-footed comes from a book with a Texas setting in 1920: We were not allowed to cross the cattle on the bridge, so we had to swim for itTwo of my men stayed with me, and the third, a 'cold-footer,' crossed on the bridge.'
