I just ordered two sofas and two swivel rockers, different companies.. I have always struggled with fabrics. I find a piece I love and then can't find fabric that I can get excited about This time I was shopping a sale and found a fabric first and decided the style of the sofa would be second. This was a medium price point company so not breaking the bank. What I really love is the texture. Brown, taupe and cream slub weed. I haven't found anything I like better.. It is 65 acrylic, 20 poly and 15 cotton. It has a HHH rating for durability. So it should be good with my two small dogs and cat. I also ordered two chairs from CR Laine in a beautiful creamy taupe Sunbrella fabric. I passed right over it thinking it was for outdoors when my girlfriend grabbed it. 100 percent acrylic. In the case of the chairs, I picked the chairs first and then looked for a simple solid and am pretty jazzed about the Sunbrella. The chairs will be in front of a large window so I need that kind of durability. I looked at Pottery Barn's performance fabric, which were 100 percent poly and it is nice but I want a color blend. The acrylic Sunbrella is so nice for a solid. Anyway, you might try looking at fabrics first and then find the sofa after you've narrowed it down. I got tired of buying furniture with fabric I didn't love.

Wait that bed in the second photo looks amazing....does it move while you "sleep"? Is it a smart bed that knows when the weather is perfect to whisk you outdoors.... Actually..PERFECT for my sons room to dump him in the bathroom when he refuses to get up. Now now mrsstem we are talking the nice kind of bonding yes? True 1960's ad.

Hi there, will try to answer as well as I can. I don't have the answer to all your questions as I never asked them myself either.. We are essentially, just trying to create a living area (note that there are no walls in between the rooms) that is nice and cosy. - We imagine that the TV area, with the big couch, will have us sitting all relaxed. This is also where the TV is. The kids are babies at this moment (they play everywhere) :-) This will pretty much be the TV corner where we hang. And yes, for the moment, this is where the babies end up playing (because there is a warm carpet there, not because there is a TV) - We then have a table, at which we eat (we have only one, not one nice one and another for daily use). So one table with chairs. - We don't need to see the TV from the kitchen. he kitchen is the most used room in the living area, which is why the extension will have that breakfast bar with the stools added.

I have pics for anyone interested in what the Anatolia Form hex tiles look like grouted with bright white (just like the Walker Zanger hex, the tile looks a bit more blue once it's grouted, which I like) and a comparison between a Walker Zanger 6th Ave hex tile and an Anatolia hex tile. No one (the contractor or the tile guy he uses) could explain exactly why the ceramic Walker Zanger tiles did not adhere to the floor, which is apparently what was leading to the grout crumbling and the floor never feeling 100% solid. Many of the Walker Zanger tiles came out (this is 2 years later) and their backs were completely clean as if they had never been laid in the first place. The contractor showed me but said it looked like it was NOT the tile guy's fault. Really strange. It's an older tile guy and I watched him lay the original tiles myself since I was home during the original remodel so it's not like they brought some random person in that day. In any case, we're not out any money other than the original $700-800 outlay for the Walker Zanger tile since it was way over our allowance. We also paid for the replacement Anatolia tile but that was cheap. So the contractor (and helper) removed the toilet and vanity, removed the Walker Zanger tile & underlying cement board, redid the cement board on the floor, and the tile guy came over the course of two days and redid the floor with the newer (cheaper and more practical) Anatolia tile. Then the contractor came back and put everything back like he was never even there. I was worried because there was a discontinued Daltile cove base that the new tile had to fit under, but thankfully no cove base was damaged during all of this and the new tile was just about the same thickness as the old so fit right under the cove base. We had to wait many, many months to get on the schedule but our contractor made it right in the end. And FWIW, even though the Walker Zanger website (and the tile store people who sold it to us originally) claim it's okay to use this tile on bathroom floors, I definitely do not recommend it due to being slippery when wet or if one is wearing socks.