Price: Low - High Price: High - Low From modern chic to vintage inspired, find a fabulous fabric sofa from the latest homeware ranges. Looking for a neutral fabric sofa, statement colour or gorgeous print? With so many shades and textures of sofas to choose from, put your own stamp on your living room with your favourite throws, cushions and accessories.Perhaps make one our beautifully made fabric sofas the statement of the room - with bold prints, florals and stripes which look stylish in light coloured living areas. With the choice to order material swatches as well as a brilliant delivery service once you've picked your favourite, you can find your perfect fabric sofa in no time. > Making of Sofas Ashford - Boucle Weave / Light Dove Garda - Textured Weave / Mid Mink Garda with Storage - Textured Weave / Mid Mink Stamford - Boucle Weave / Dark Grey Stamford with Storage - Boucle Weave / Dark Grey Stamford Recliner - Boucle Weave / Dark Grey
Michigan - Boucle Weave / Dark Natural Gosford Button Arm Formal Back - Belgian Soft Twill / Light Natural Gosford Buttoned - Belgian Soft Twill / Light Natural Gosford Scatter Back - Heritage Mix / Washed Stripe Gatsby - Matt Velvet / Admiral Blue Sonoma III - Tweedy Blend / Mid Grey Sonoma with Storage - Tweedy Blend / Mid Grey Stratus IV - Soft Plain / Mid French Grey Stratus IV Storage - Antique Velvet / Light Grey Marseille - Elegant Velour / Dark Natural Brompton - Cosy Boucle / Dark Natural Ophelia Fixed Back - Elegant Velour / Desert Sand Ophelia Formal Back - Elegant Velour / Desert Sand Harrington - Cotton Blend / Light Natural Jackson - Cotton Blend / Mid Silver Monty - House Textured / Dark Natural Maisie - House Check / Light Teal Jacob - House Textured / Charcoal Furniture Arranging Made Easy No matter if your rooms are big or small, having the right furniture arrangement will make them more enjoyable.
Check out these layout examples, plus tricks for living rooms, family rooms, bedrooms, and dining rooms. Shop all living room furniture now! Problem: Long room, entry at one end. Solution: There’s no need to crowd; leave room for traffic and an entry drop spot. Cozy key seating pieces up to the fireplace facing each other. Use end tables as landing spaces on both ends of the sofa. Pair chairs to balance the visual weight of the sofa and to maximize seating. Problem: No free walls, centered fireplace. Solution: Float seating in the center of a room filled with doors and windows. Face chairs and sofa toward each other to encourage conversation. Anchor the conversation grouping with a rug and large coffee table. Frame the space with additional seating and cabinets for storage, positioned around the perimeter of the room along the walls. Problem: Small living room. Solution: Make room for walkways and skip certain pieces of furniture. Watch and learn how.
No-Fail Living Room Arranging Trick If your living room doesn't have a fireplace, orient seating so it takes advantage of whatever view your room has to offer, whether it's a TV or a bank of windows. Create your own focal point by hanging a large piece of art on a wall or create a vignette of favorite objects on a console or bookshelf. Shop decorative throw pillows now! For face-to-face chats, place seating no more than 8 feet apart. In a large living room, use furniture to create comfortable islands. Face two sofas in the center of a room, and place a group chairs and side tables at one end to create a separate conversation area. Whether your living room is long and narrow or boxy, these tricks work especially well in tight quarters. Watch and see how they work their magic. Allow 30 inches between pieces in places where you need to be able to walk around furniture and 14 to 18 inches between a coffee table and sofa, so drinks are within reaching distance.
Put a Table within Reach of Each Seat Use round pedestal tables as side tables between chairs and sofas. The curves of round tables make them easier to navigate around. When space is tight, use nesting tables for flexible use when needed Install in-floor electrical outlets to service floating furniture arrangements. Problem: Irregular room, one wide traffic lane. Solution: Use the perimeter of the room for a computer desk and storage console. Choose chairs with casters so that they are easy to move. Float the furniture to focus on the fireplace and the television. Ensure that the fireplace and television are visible from each seat. No-Fail Family Room Arranging Trick Place the television and computer so the screens face away from the sunlight. The viewing distance for a standard TV is 8 to 12 feet, and the best viewing angle is not more than 30 degrees. For traffic flow, create paths that flow behind viewers and not between them and the screen. Consider freestanding pieces in a smaller room and wall-to-wall built-ins in a larger room.
Make sure there is some storage near the TV. Problem: Long and narrow, one window wall Solution: Face the bed to the window to make the most of the view. Include a desk/dressing table, chair, and mirror opposite the doorway. Place a pair of benches at the end of the bed for seating. Flank the bed with nightstands or nestle the bed into a built-in storage unit that includes two cabinet towers and a cabinet that bridges the head of the bed to create an alcove. Problem: Square room, two free walls. Solution: Place the bed so it’s the focal point and the room feels grounded. Stretch storage up the wall with a freestanding armoire. Pair matching small-scale dressers to use as nightstands. Position the bed on an oversize rug that extends at least 2 feet on either side and at the foot of the bed. Bedroom Arranging: See It In Action Watch and see how to lay out the furniture in your bedroom. No-Fail Bedroom Arranging Trick Don't be afraid to give your bed a slightly unusual placement, such as in front of a window, if it will help you maximize space.
Shop chic chandeliers now! In a small bedroom, use fewer furniture pieces of a slightly larger scale to maximize floor space. Opt for tall pieces, such as this armoire, that add volume in a smaller footprint. Place a bench at the foot of the bed or a small-scale armchair in a corner for bedroom seating. Consider placing a chair next to a bedside table. The chair and bed can share the nightstand. If there isn’t room next to the nightstand, pair the chair with a small garden stool, which will serve as a small table without occupying much space. Plan Walkways Around Furniture Allow at least 2 feet on either side of the bed to allow for space to make the bed. Avoid placing the bed within 3 feet of the door; otherwise the bed becomes a roadblock. Select the Right Size Bed It’s possible to use a larger bed if you don’t need a lot of storage furniture. Also, consider the visual weight of your headboard. If the bed is slightly large for the room, opt for a visually lighter headboard, such as one that features metal scrollwork.
A solid headboard consumes more visual space, and taller, heavier headboards work best in bigger bedrooms or bedrooms with tall ceilings. Problem: Rectangular space, no free walls. Solution: Combine chairs, benches, and settees for an eclectic look. Duplicate the room shape with the table shape to maximize seating (for example, a rectangular table with the same proportions as the dining room will make the most of the space). Include storage, such as cabinets or bookcases, on the perimeter. Define the dining space with a rug that contrasts with the flooring. More on mixing and matching dining room chairs. Problem: Oversize space, multiuse space. Solution: Opt for a table that preserves open space for other uses (for example, don’t buy a huge table with seating for 20 when you’ll only ever need seating for 12). Add storage that will accommodate all the activities that take place in the room. When choosing chairs, select models that can also easily be brought up to the table for extra dining seating.