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  2. The 17 Most Comfortable Accent Chairs for Your Quiet Corner - AOL

    www.aol.com/17-most-comfortable-accent-chairs...

    Here, shop the 17 most comfortable accent chairs in 2024. ... For more than 150 years, Harper’s Bazaar has been the preeminent fashion, beauty, and lifestyle resource for women at every age. We ...

  3. The Most Stylish—and Comfy!—Accent Chairs Our ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/most-stylish-comfy-accent...

    This foam- and fiber-filled velvet chair is inspired by the Soho House’s Ludlow House in New York City. It’s versatile enough to work as a unique dining chair, but we love the idea of bringing ...

  4. Kate Duncan (furniture maker) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Duncan_(furniture_maker)

    Duncan in 2015. Born. Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Occupation. Furniture maker. Years active. 2012–present. Kate Duncan is a Canadian furniture maker and designer. Duncan employs women in her studio, runs "gender-neutral" woodworking courses [1] and created an inclusivity-focused tradeshow for the design industry.

  5. These Are the 17 Most Comfortable Accent Chairs for All-Day ...

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    Vesper Lounge Chair. If you love kicking your feet up after a long day, try this mid-century modern-inspired accent chair and ottoman combo. For ultimate comfort, the chair has an ergonomic design ...

  6. Canadian English - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_English

    English language. Canadian English (CanE, CE, en-CA) [5] encompasses the varieties of English used in Canada. According to the 2016 census, English was the first language of 19.4 million Canadians or 58.1% of the total population; the remainder spoke French (20.8%) or other languages (21.1%). [6]

  7. Standard Canadian English - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Canadian_English

    In particular, Standard Canadian English is defined by the cot–caught merger to [ɒ] ⓘ and an accompanying chain shift of vowel sounds, which is called the Canadian Shift. A subset of the dialect geographically at its central core, excluding British Columbia to the west and everything east of Montreal, has been called Inland Canadian English.

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