Love it! It's so fun. Do you have other pieces of the same set in there? Any pattern suggestions. The oil painting in back stays the rug can go.

Forgot the main pic

I love feeny's picture of the Victorian sofa wearing a hip fabric. Your antique pieces have interesting lines. I suggest keeping either the sofa or the pair of chairs and handing over the other to another family member. Having the 3 matching pieces is just too much, but having the sofa OR the chairs will be charming.

I completely agree. An individual piece or mismatched pieces of funky modernized antique furniture looks great in an eclectic setting. But three matching pieces make it a set, and this disrupts the eclectic style of the room. Your old parlor set is really fun and eccentric. I'm not sure I've ever seen that design before (particularly the upholstered neck rests), so unless your family feel strongly about keeping the set together, I think keeping just a piece or two and recovering in a fun, modern fabric would be ideal.

P.S. Is it a sofa, settee and chair? Or sofa and two chairs? If there's a settee in there, that's the one I'd keep.

What fun! Please post pics again when you're done.

In the pic is a sofa under the painting a settee in front of the window and an arm chair in corner. I also have two matching chairs without arms(not in room). What different furniture would you put with it? Or layout suggestions? I feel like I need something large under painting to help with balance. The room opens into the den and entryway.

Do you have any history on your pieces? I've not seen anything like these pieces. They are almost a take-off on some old Hepplewhite pieces, but seem to come from the 1920's when I look at the cutouts and the woods used.

Here's an ideabook on eclectic style, with some ideas about how to mix old and new effectively, plus a fun photo of an eclectic room using an antique settee modernized and recovered. Even though I'd probably keep the settee (just because I love antique settees and find modernized ones particularly fun and charming), you should keep whichever piece is most useful to you for making the room work.

https://www.houzz.com/magazine/so-your-style-is-eclectic-stsetivw-vs~1331123

That living room is awesome. I know it belonged to my great grandparents. I will try to find out some more info.

I'v seen the comment by Karen , these pieces are Unique , so do not give it away , Its said Old is Gold .

I'm going to buck the trend and say to keep the seating peices as a group, but swap the side and coffee tables for something more modern and less interesting, perhaps a parson style in your wall color.

My reasoning is this, as an eclectic myself...eclectic can easily begin to look busy or unfocused. A little repetition here and there gives the eyes a rest. I've packed a hundred treasures into my three walls of floor to ceiling bookcases in my great room, yet by strict adherance to a simple color palate, and having two matching couches and a loveseat in the empire style all with the same mossy chenille, it doesn't feel chaotic in the least.

If you try just swapping the tables out and the set still feels too "matchy," maybe try the settee in your bedroom or somewhere else before giving anything away and breaking up the happy little family.

If you're open to it, I'd also try the black LR rug in the kitchen, and look for something to bring out the beautiful colors in that wonderful oversized painting...like this perhaps:
http://www.homedecorators.com/P/Provence_III_Area_Rug/110/

Nice to see special things kept in the family!