Prompt 2 of 7
Name a piece of furniture
69 accepted answers across 6 rarity tiers.
100 ptsOne in a Krillion2 answers
The rarest possible answer — almost no player finds it.
- Fainting couch— One raised end, no back, purpose-built for the corset-induced swoon. The Victorians engineered around the wardrobe instead of fixing it.
- Murphy bed— Patented around 1900 by William Murphy, who folded his bed into the wall so his one-room apartment became a parlor fit for courting an opera singer. It worked — they married.
85 ptsDeep Cut22 answers
Genuinely obscure. Most players never think of it.
- Banquette
- Bassinet
- Chesterfield— The deep-buttoned leather statement piece — unless you're Canadian, in which case it's simply what the couch has always been called.
- Credenza
- Davenport— To a midwestern grandparent, the couch. To an antiques dealer, a small writing desk. One word holding down two jobs.
- Divan
- Folding screen
- Grandfather clock
- Hutch
- Kotatsu
- Lectern
- Magazine rack
- Papasan chair
- Pew
- Porch swing
- Secretary desk
- Settee
- Throne
- Trundle bed
- Umbrella stand
- Washstand
- Waterbed— At the 1987 peak, roughly one in five mattresses sold in America sloshed. Then everyone remembered water is heavy.
60 ptsRare21 answers
Uncommon — only a minority of players land here.
- Bar cart
- Bean bag chair
- Changing table
- Chest
- China cabinet
- Coat rack
- Console table
- Cot
- Daybed
- End table
- Filing cabinet
- Hammock— House ruling: it counts. It holds a sleeping human, and the floor was never a requirement for furniture.
- Headboard
- High chair
- Mirror
- Playpen
- Sideboard
- Sofa bed
- Vanity
- Wine rack
- Workbench
30 ptsSchooler19 answers
A solid, middling pick shared with plenty of other players.
- Armchair
- Bench
- Bookshelf
- Bunk bed
- Cabinet
- Coffee table
- Crib
- Desk
- Dresser
- Futon
- Lamp
- Loveseat
- Nightstand
- Ottoman
- Recliner
- Rocking chair
- Stool
- TV stand
- Wardrobe
15 ptsToo Clever1 answer
An overthought pick that scores below the middle of the board.
- Chaise longue— It's 'longue' — French for long, not lounge. Either spelling, same fifteen points, same smug recline.
10 ptsPlankton4 answers
The most common answer on the board.
- Bed
- Chair
- Couch
- Table