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 / CharcoalThe NextStage of Staging 1 Person + 1 Vehicle = A Finished Home Carry a sofa into a home in a tote bag New slipcover = New look
It does not get much easier Is your traditional furniture recycled? And yes, you can sit on it Supports over 1000 poundsPresident's Day Event | Find a Deal Now Now Hiring in Millbrae, CA | Take your space to the next level with our Spring 2017 Catalog | Furnishing Hope + Living Spaces | Healing our Veterans at Home Same Day Delivery in Southern Californiaand Phoenix Inspiration for any Room Take a Virtual Store Tour › Search by delivery date Are you sure you want to navigate away from this site? If you navigate away from this siteyou will lose your shopping bag and its contents.Are You Arranging Your Furniture Wrong? If the furniture isn't arranged right, even the most beautiful of rooms can fall short. So how do you create a successful layout? For starters, avoid these mistakes. But if you're guilty (we've all been there!), fear not -- it's easy to rectify with these tricks. Everything In This Slideshow Your room may feel bigger with all the furniture pushed up against the wall, but if you find yourself having to shout across the room to have a conversation, it may be time to rearrange.
In this living room, the sofa "floats" in the middle of the room, but it's closer to the fireplace and the chairs, which creates a cozier conversation area. Mistake: Going for More It really is true: less is more, especially in small spaces. This living room and dining room space was overrun with furniture. See how a few simple layout tweaks made the space flow much better, while retaining enough seating for all. Mistake: Not Considering Space Constraints Let's face it: Our itty-bitty living rooms won't magically grow an extra 50 square feet. The sooner you figure out how to work with what you have, the sooner you'll arrive at an arrangement that works. Take a few tricks from these living rooms to get on the accelerated track to furniture-arrangement bliss. In large, open rooms, bring order by establishing zones for different activities: a seating arrangement for conversations and TV-watching, and a work area with a desk or table for homework, paperwork, and art projects, for example.
Set up your space according to your needs, rather than the labels a builder may have assigned. Mistake: Beds that Partially Block a Window A bed that peeks over a window frame looks odd from the street and can lead to uneven fading. However, what if it's the only place for your bed? Make it look better with these tricks: Hang floor-length curtain panels that fall behind the headboard and block the back of the headboard from the window, or install top-down, bottom-up shades, which will allow light to come in but be a backdrop for the protruding headboard edges. If your style is modern, go with a platform bed with a headboard that's low enough to fit beneath the window trim. You can also install an entire wall of curtains as a fabric backdrop. Mistake: Wrong Starting Point A general rule of thumb for your bedroom: Start with the bed placement. It's the most important furniture piece in the space. Watch and see more ways to get your bedroom arrangement right. Mistake: Sticking to Conventions
Yes, conventions are good to stick by much of the time, but occasionally a shake-up is in order. Here, the oblong dining table sat square in the middle of this room, leaving space for little else. But flipping it sideways and scooting it to the end of the room left space to incorporate a buffet and secretary (not shown). See more from this makeover. Mistake: Forgetting Creature Comforts Think about what you'll be doing as you use the furniture. Having coffee tables and side tables within reach of all seats for drinks puts convenience at the forefront. Shoving the furniture to one side of a room is like a seesaw with only one person. But achieving balance doesn't mean you have to go completely symmetrical. A love seat on one end of an arrangement can be balanced by two chairs on the other end, for example. Mistake: Ignoring Traffic Flow In addition to thinking about how furniture pieces relate to one another and the room, you'll want to think about the traffic flow: how people enter, exit, and navigate the room.
For living rooms, make sure people can easily get in and out of the seating grouping without having to awkwardly tango around a side table, for example. If your room has several entries and exits, plan a clear path between these points, such as between an archway that leads from the kitchen to the living room and patio doors. Mistake: Eschewing Smaller Furniture Furniture doesn't have to be oversize to serve a purpose. Large pieces can quickly overtake a space, so don't ignore smaller settees, slimmer console tables, and petite end tables as contenders for your rooms. A bulky sofa can often go only one place in a room, but a smaller version can be flexible enough to fit multiple places. Mistake: Forgetting to Get Situational Yes, you may be able to walk between the dresser and the bed, but what happens when you open the drawer to get your clothes out in the morning? Or if you need to open a buffet drawer when guests are gathered around your table? Try to arrange furniture so that you can comfortably open drawers and doors without having to step aside.
When arranging and selecting furniture, consider all the activities your living room will see and plan accordingly. A pair of stools, for example, can be used as seating when you're hosting a large group of people, but they can also be moved around the conversation area to be used as end tables during a cocktail party. Mistake: Off-Center Light Fixtures Do your dining room a favor: Hire a drywall professional to remedy this problem and relocate your dining room light fixture over the table. For a quicker fix, you can swag a fixture that has a chain. Mistake: The Bowling-Alley Effect Long, narrow rooms are the bane of furniture arranging. But there is a way to play up this awkward space to your advantage: Divide the room into zones. Arrange the conversation area in one zone, and place a desk along the back of the sofa to create a work zone, or place a small table and chairs in the area behind the sofa for doing homework or playing games. You can also place two small chairs and a side table along the back of the sofa for a smaller secondary seating area.