Retro dinnertime favorite is trending again, and it's taking over American homes
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Retro dinnertime favorite is trending again, and it's taking over American homes
""Eating on the couch has become a lot more normal," said Isfira Jensen, CEO and principal designer of Jensen & Co. Interiors in New York City."
""The living room is doing double duty, which creates a practical need for furniture that can slide in and out of view as needed," she told Fox News Digital."
""It's more pragmatism than nostalgia," Jensen said."
TV trays are experiencing a comeback as people increasingly eat, work and unwind in front of screens. Remote work, smaller living spaces and streaming culture are shifting where people spend time at home and normalizing couch dining. Fewer Americans now regularly use a dining table while dining on the couch has risen and family mealtime has declined. Consumers and designers favor compact, flexible pieces that multitask; modern trays function as mini desks, dining surfaces and drink stands and range widely in price. The trend reflects practical post-pandemic habit changes and spatial needs.
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