Becky Harris When I interviewed this designer, she couldn't remember exactly, but said it was a "big box store" kind of thing, meaning like a Pottery Barn or a Macy's. Department stores like Macy's often have sectionals very similar to this.
debisue do you have name of contractor. I currently have white floors and there is no one that knows how to do them in my new house. I'd like to get products he uses. thank you
Still not sure if you should go with a wood or upholstered coffee table? A happy medium just might be the woven wicker or rattan coffee table. It's isn't a hard wood surface and isn't exactly upholstered either. I love the extra interest and texture this piece adds to this room.
Here a pair of very different pop floral prints mix and mingle. Pairing black-and-white with a colorful pattern is an unexpected move. The pillow patterns certainly enliven the big brown sectional; without the pillows this large and dark piece of furniture could have dragged this room down.
Interior designer Tara Seawright showed us what a difference a few gallons of white paint, colorful fabrics, and some trips to West Elm and the flea market can make in this colorful cottage in the Hamptons.
"The brown sofa faces a plasma screen television and is ultrasuede; it's great for the clients' two small children because it doesn't show stains." She was able to add prints and colors through a plethora of vibrant throw pillows. The ottoman is seagrass, adding texture and relating the space to its beautiful surroundings.
Using Smaller Scale Woven Pieces to Enhance a Room Another great way to add woven pieces to your home is by using them as “occasional” pieces like ottomans, drink tables and end of the bed benches and chests. The fantastic round woven ottoman shown is perfectly scaled for the sectional and adds a touch of tropical taste to the design without being overly thematic. Woven pieces can also withstand a surprising amount of abuse.