A corner lounge is often the centerpiece of a living room, providing a comfortable place to relax, entertain guests, and spend time with family. Choosing the right one requires more than simply selecting a design that looks attractive. Size, layout, upholstery, durability, comfort, and functionality all influence whether a lounge will meet long-term needs. Understanding what to look for before purchasing helps ensure the investment delivers comfort, practicality, and lasting value. Continue reading What Should You Consider Before Buying a Corner Lounge→
If your space is feeling a little too square, it’s time to embrace the curve — specifically, the Mt. Curve. Designed by the ever-imaginative minds at bnf Studio, the Mt. Curve seating collection is here to swoop, cradle, and steal the spotlight with its bold silhouettes and juicy color palette. Continue reading Eye On Design: Mt. Curve Seating From bnf Studios→
Sometimes, upgrading your home’s style calls for big changes—like painting entire rooms or embarking on full renovations. But other times, a transformation can be as simple as replacing your old sofa.
Start by arranging for the quality furniture removal of that worn-out piece and reimagine what could take its place. You might be surprised at how much a single furniture swap can refresh a space—especially when you opt for a design-forward choice like the velvet sofa. Continue reading The Secret To Styling Your Velvet Sofa→
‘Getting Naked’ on the sofa means something entirely different when this unique piece of furniture is part of your living room. The Naked Ladies textile (the name referring to the depiction of the female form in the design) comes from Caroline Z. Hurley Studio. Featuring a repeating pattern of nude female figures in various poses, the whimsical print started out as one of Caroline’s paintings. The studio later collaborated with amazing screen printers in Rhode Island to translate her art onto fabric. Continue reading Eye On Design: Naked Ladies Textile-Upholstered Sofa By Caroline Z. Hurley→
This visually arresting, deep-teal hued Gothic sofa by Kimbel and Cabus (circa 1875) presents a paradox. The angled arms and legs meet to suggest adjustability or flexibility, but the strong mortise-and-tenon joints that secure the legs and rails render motion impossible.
