Design your dream sofa without the drama: Save 10% on the Daphne sectional today
That's why What A Room is changing the game with handcrafted, customizable furniture that's stylish, practical and right now, on sale for an exclusive 10% off.
Whether you're furnishing a cozy apartment for you and your partner or a bustling family home that is always being put through the wringer, the Daphne Bumper Sectional offers the flexibility to fit your space, your lifestyle and your vibe.
From size and depth to fabric feel and color, every detail of your sofa is customizable. Need help deciding? What A Room offers free design services to guide you through the process. And with a kiln-dried solid wood frame, durability is never in question.
What is the current discount?
Use code DAPHNE10 for 10% off any custom sofa or sectional now through Tuesday, September 30.
Shop What a Room sofas
A Daphne Bumper Sectional varies in price depending on your fabric choices, size and other design elements. Prices can start around $3,899 before any discounts.
Why does What A Room stand out?
The family-owned brand has spent over 20 years perfecting the art of furniture-making. Every piece is made in the USA using sustainable, non-toxic materials and is free from PFAS, fire retardants and heavy metals. With over 250 fabric options, including pet-friendly and machine-washable choices, you can design a sofa that's both beautiful and functional for your lifestyle.
The cushions are built to last, too. With a 2.5-pound density, they outperform standard options and offer three firmness levels: Soft, medium and firm.
Pro-tip: Flipping your cushions can help reduce wear and tear over time.
Shop What a Room sofas
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
3 days ago
- USA Today
Design your dream sofa without the drama: Save 10% on the Daphne sectional today
Finding the perfect sofa shouldn't feel like an episode of some wild interior design competition show on HGTV. That's why What A Room is changing the game with handcrafted, customizable furniture that's stylish, practical and right now, on sale for an exclusive 10% off. Whether you're furnishing a cozy apartment for you and your partner or a bustling family home that is always being put through the wringer, the Daphne Bumper Sectional offers the flexibility to fit your space, your lifestyle and your vibe. From size and depth to fabric feel and color, every detail of your sofa is customizable. Need help deciding? What A Room offers free design services to guide you through the process. And with a kiln-dried solid wood frame, durability is never in question. What is the current discount? Use code DAPHNE10 for 10% off any custom sofa or sectional now through Tuesday, September 30. Shop What a Room sofas A Daphne Bumper Sectional varies in price depending on your fabric choices, size and other design elements. Prices can start around $3,899 before any discounts. Why does What A Room stand out? The family-owned brand has spent over 20 years perfecting the art of furniture-making. Every piece is made in the USA using sustainable, non-toxic materials and is free from PFAS, fire retardants and heavy metals. With over 250 fabric options, including pet-friendly and machine-washable choices, you can design a sofa that's both beautiful and functional for your lifestyle. The cushions are built to last, too. With a 2.5-pound density, they outperform standard options and offer three firmness levels: Soft, medium and firm. Pro-tip: Flipping your cushions can help reduce wear and tear over time. Shop What a Room sofas
New York Post
09-07-2025
- New York Post
Christina Haack celebrates 42nd birthday with bikini photo and ambitious plans for the year ahead
Christina Haack is celebrating turning 42 with a bikini post online. On Monday, Haack took to Instagram to share a photo of herself in a black bikini that had gold, chain detailing while sipping a glass of champagne. '41 you've been fun, but ready to be done,' her caption began. '42- i'm manifesting being the most calm, grounded version of myself… love & adventures with my guy and FUN with my family and friends. 'A new season of shooting, bigger & better design projects, lots of travel, more Pilates, diving deeper into spiritual / wisdom coaching with my girl …. and of course what I'm most exited for- Clé Cachée champagne… cheers to cancer season,' Haack's caption concluded. Haack has recently partnered with a vineyard and winemaker located in the Grand Cru region of Reims, according to the company's website. The champagne is launching in the fall. Haack's ex-husband's second wife, Heather El Moussa, commented with a series of celebratory emojis on her post. 5 Christina Haack sits poolside, sipping on champagne in a black bikini, celebrating her 42nd birthday on July 7, 2025. Christina Haack/Instagram 5 Haack takes a selfie at home in an Instagram post on May 30, 2025. Christina Haack/Instagram The reality TV star is in a new relationship with Christopher Larocca, the CEO and president of Network Connex. On Monday night, Larocca shared a picture with Haack as the couple enjoyed a 'date night.' Haack and Larocca posed in front of the ocean, with smiles on their faces in casual attire. Haack's latest relationship debuted shortly after she settled her divorce from her third husband, Josh Hall, in May. 5 Haack sports a red outfit on June 2, 2025. Christina Haack/Instagram 5 Christina Haack/Instagram 5 The reality TV star is in a new relationship with Christopher Larocca, the CEO and president of Network Connex. Christina Haack/Instagram The HGTV star announced the news of the settlement nearly ten months after she and Hall both filed for divorce last July. 'Christina is pleased to confirm that a settlement has been reached through mediation,' Haack's representative said in a statement to Fox News Digital at the time. 'She extends her sincere appreciation to her attorney, Laura Wasser, and her team for their professional guidance and support throughout the process.' Details of the settlement between Haack and Hall were not made public.
Buzz Feed
08-07-2025
- Buzz Feed
If You Use Laundry Detergent Pods, You Might Want To Stop, And This Is Why
Laundry. Sigh. If we're not doing it, we need to do it, or we just finished doing it, or we're going to have to do it soon. You'd think that because we can't escape it, we'd have perfected it by now, but too many of us are doing it all wrong. That's what we — Raj Punjabi and Noah Michelson, the co-hosts of HuffPost's 'Am I Doing It Wrong?' podcast — discovered when we recently chatted with Patric Richardson, aka The Laundry Evangelist. Richardson fell in love with cleaning clothes when he was just 2-and-a-half years old and is now the king of a laundry empire that includes sold-out laundry camps, a bestselling book, his own laundry products and an HGTV show, 'The Laundry Guy.' One of the most shocking things we learned during our chat? We're probably using the wrong kind of detergent and way too much of it, which could be hindering how clean our clothes get. 'I'm always going to use laundry soap ... It's soap that's made [specifically] for laundry and then it's grated or ground,' Richardson said. 'It's going to be the cleanest, most gentle [choice].' But it can be difficult to find, so, if it's not available, he recommends buying detergent made specifically for baby clothes, which is also going to be gentle. Just make sure you're not using pods. 'I don't care if [your laundry detergent] comes as powder or liquid, but I don't like pods because I don't like that you can't control the amount,' he said. 'You don't need a pod's worth of detergent ... I think you only need about two tablespoons of detergent [for a load], so a bottle of laundry detergent might last you a year because you only need a couple of tablespoons for your clothes to come out clean.' Richardson advised that a little detergent goes a long way, like salt. 'When you're cooking and the recipe says a half tablespoon of salt, and you put it in, it's delicious,' he said. 'But if you're like, 'I love salt,' and you put in a whole cup, it's ruined, it's not better. So that's how to think about detergent: a little bit is really good, because it does what it's supposed to do. If you add a whole lot more, you actually ruin it.' There's a scientific reason for this. Laundry detergent is made up of surfactants, which are compounds that lift dirt and stains from clothes. 'The dirt and germs come off the clothes and go into the water,' Richardson explained. 'They get trapped in the surfactant and then, when the rinse comes, the surfactant goes down the drain. If you use too much detergent, it can't rinse out, so the surfactant actually resettles back in your clothes, and all of the dirt resettles back into your clothes with it. So more detergent means your clothes are actually dirty.' We also discussed why he never uses bleach, his trick for destroying static electricity in the dryer using something most people keep in their pantry, and much more. After you've had a listen above or wherever you get your podcasts, subscribe to 'Am I Doing It Wrong?' so you don't miss a single episode, including our investigations of the ins and outs of tipping, how to score the best deals on airline tickets, how to apologize or vanquish your credit card debt, how to find love online or overcome anxiety, online shopping tips for taking care of your teeth, pooping like a pro and secrets to booking and staying in a hotel.
