Many vehicles, such as recreational vehicles, currently have furniture that includes a human support surface (e.g., beds, couches, chairs, etc.) that an occupant can sit and/or lay on to occupy the furniture. However, the furniture is typically affixed to one or more surfaces (e.g., the floor and/or one or more walls) of the vehicle. Where the furniture is affixed to the vehicle, the owner of the vehicle and/or an occupant of the furniture cannot relocate the furniture within the vehicle without having to detach the furniture, move the furniture to the desired position, and reattach the furniture to the vehicle.
Additionally, where the furniture is affixed to the vehicle, when a person is occupying the furniture, and the vehicle experiences accelerations as a result of one or more maneuvers of the vehicle, the person may shift position because of changes in their inertia, and may be disturbed as a result. This can be problematic, particularly where an occupant of the furniture is performing any sort of task that requires attention to detail and/or fine motor skills.