Modern Sectional Sofa with Electric Recliner Sophia by Seduta D'Arte Italy. Sophia is a modern Italian modular sofa line that offers lots of customization options. Featuring lots of individual modules, you can build your own unique sectional sofa composition, according to your personal requirements and dimensions, making your living room one and only. The Sophia sofa can be ordered either with or without electric recliners and/or sofa sleeper mechanism to provide a really luxury sleeping/lounging comfort. This sectional sofa Sophia is available in soft and durable Fabric, Nubuck fabric or thick genuine Italian Leather, available in different colors. Sophia can be ordered as a sectional sofa as well as 3 pieces living room sofa set: Sofa (Small or Large), Loveseat and Chair. Optionally, sofas and loveseat can be ordered with sleeper mechanism, made of gray lacquered steel, and 5" high orthopedic mattress, giving same as regular bed comfort. Please contact our office to get necessary help with customization of this sectional sofa. MATERIAL/CONSTRUCTION: Wooden frame fitted with an elasticised webbing suspension, covered with stress resistant undeformable polyurethane foam Double density polyurethane foam and padding Can be upholstered in Fabric, Nubuck fabric or genuine Italian leather Also available as Sofa (Large or Small), Loveseat and Chair Can be ordered with an optional sleeper mechanism or electric recliners The starting price is for the Sophia Sectional Sofa with Electric Recliner W(123.6" x 118") Upholstered in Fabric. Consists of: 351 (W76.4" Left), 611 (W47.2" x D47.2"), 155 (W29.5") and 159 (W41.3" Right w/ Recliner). Dimensions: Sectional Sofa (main image): W(123.6" x 118") x D41"/63.4" x H30"/38.6" Large Sofa: W88.2" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Large Sofa-Bed: W97" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Large Sofa-Bed Sleeping Size: W63" x D77" x H22.8" Large Sofa (w/ Recliner): W88.2" x D41"/63.4" x H30"/38.6" Small Sofa: W82.7" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Small Sofa-Bed: W89" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Small Sofa-Bed Sleeping Size: W55" x D77" x H22.8" Small Sofa (w/ Recliner): W82.7" x D41"/63.4" x H30"/38.6" Loveseat: W71" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Loveseat-Bed: W81" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Loveseat-Bed Sleeping Size: W47.2" x D77" x H22.8" Loveseat (w/ Recliner): W71" x D41"/63.4" x H30"/38.6" Chair: W47.2" x D41" x H30"/38.6" Chair (w/ Recliner): W47.2" x D41"/63.4" x H30"/38.6"

Custom Figure Eight Island bunk room featuring built-in blue bunks, integrated storage, paneled walls and playful coastal wallpaper. Designed to maximize sleeping space without sacrificing character, the room balances function with the home’s refined coastal style. Built by KingPost Design & Construction and designed by Herlong Architects.

Wild View Farm includes a new “Forever home” (we deconstructed an existing house with a 90% landfill diversion rate), and enhancements to several working barns. The 80 acre site was an original homestead farm from the 1890’s. Both its buildings and soil had become severely degraded. The owners are working to holistically restore this property and make it a model of modern regenerative farming. They are planting hundreds of trees, re-introducing livestock and working with Dryland Agroecology Research and High Plains Permaculture to restore the soil. The -51 HERS rated home is not just energy-efficient - it’s a model of “Regenerative design”. The deep green house design included multiple challenges – foremost was how to create a Passive Solar design that also took full advantage of the massive views to the West. We solved it with an L shaped building that optimized passive and active solar strategies on the south face, then actively protected the western facade with a giant covered porch and tuned glazing. The home’s leading-edge energy package includes a Ground source heat pump, a large roof-mounted solar PV array, battery back-up, EV chargers, and Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV), Energy Star Appliances and windows, a robust foam insulation shell and LED lighting. We also endeavored to craft a modern day interpretation of the farmhouse typology, with a low-slung simple gable-roofed form that would feel like it’s always been there. The exterior material palette of limestone, cementitious stucco and heavy timber gives it a rich Colorado Modern Farmhouse feel. The home is full of custom details like walls of vaulted glass to capture the sweeping mountain views, an AI Smart Home control system, a sleeping loft for kids and guests, a hard-working Butler’s Pantry, a gourmet outdoor kitchen, a pool & spa, a cozy office nook for reading, and a lovely built-in bench for morning coffee. Phase 2 of this project will include a Farmworker ADU and a full renovation of the existing historic barn. Built by Skycastle Construction. Interior Design by Kimball Modern and Rodwin Architecture. Landscaping by EDI. Photography by Dane Cronin Photo

Thoughtful design and detailed craft combine to create this timelessly elegant custom home. The contemporary vocabulary and classic gabled roof harmonize with the surrounding neighborhood and natural landscape. Built from the ground up, a two story structure in the front contains the private quarters, while the one story extension in the rear houses the Great Room - kitchen, dining and living - with vaulted ceilings and ample natural light. Large sliding doors open from the Great Room onto a south-facing patio and lawn creating an inviting indoor/outdoor space for family and friends to gather. Chambers + Chambers Architects Stone Interiors Federika Moller Landscape Architecture Alanna Hale Photography

The owners of this beachfront retreat wanted a whole-home remodel. They were looking to revitalize their three-story vacation home with an exterior inspired by Japanese woodcraft and an interior the evokes Scandinavian simplicity. Now, the open kitchen and living room offer an energetic space for the family to congregate while enjoying a 360 degree coastal views. Built-in bunkbeds for six ensure there’s enough sleeping space for visitors, while the outdoor shower makes it easy for beachgoers to rinse off before hitting the deckside hot tub. It was a joy to help make this vision a reality!

Envinity’s Trout Road project combines energy efficiency and nature, as the 2,732 square foot home was designed to incorporate the views of the natural wetland area and connect inside to outside. The home has been built for entertaining, with enough space to sleep a small army and (6) bathrooms and large communal gathering spaces inside and out. In partnership with StudioMNMLST Architect: Darla Lindberg

In this the sweet nursery, the designer specified a blue gray paneled wall as the focal point behind the white and acrylic crib. A comfortable cotton and linen glider and ottoman provide the perfect spot to rock baby to sleep. A dresser with a changing table topper provides additional function, while adorable car artwork, a woven mirror, and a sheepskin rug add finishing touches and additional texture.

The owners of this beachfront retreat wanted a whole-home remodel. They were looking to revitalize their three-story vacation home with an exterior inspired by Japanese woodcraft and an interior the evokes Scandinavian simplicity. Now, the open kitchen and living room offer an energetic space for the family to congregate while enjoying a 360 degree coastal views. Built-in bunkbeds for six ensure there’s enough sleeping space for visitors, while the outdoor shower makes it easy for beachgoers to rinse off before hitting the deckside hot tub. It was a joy to help make this vision a reality!

R. Brad Knipstein Photography
Example of a large transitional master carpeted bedroom design in San Francisco with white walls and no fireplace

This home in the Mad River Valley measures just a tad over 1,000 SF and was inspired by the book The Not So Big House by Sarah Suskana. Some notable features are the dyed and polished concrete floors, bunk room that sleeps six, and an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings in the living space.

Photography by Starboard & Port of Springfield, Missouri.
Inspiration for a mid-sized cottage boy dark wood floor and brown floor kids' bedroom remodel in Other with white walls

Bunk room provides sleeping quarters for six.
Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic guest carpeted bedroom remodel in Atlanta with beige walls

Vance Fox
Example of a large mountain style brown two-story wood gable roof design in Sacramento

Home design - modern home design idea in Austin

photos by Susan Teare • www.susanteare.com
Small mountain style medium tone wood floor living room photo in Burlington with a wood stove and beige walls

This beautiful, new construction home in Greenwich Connecticut was staged to showcase all of its beautiful potential, so it will sell for the highest possible value. The staging was carefully curated to be sleek and modern, but at the same time warm and inviting to attract the right buyer. This staging included a lifestyle merchandizing approach with an obsessive attention to detail and the most forward design elements. Unique, large scale pieces, custom, contemporary artwork and luxurious added touches were used to transform this new construction into a dream home.

Photo By: Trent Bell
Example of a trendy light wood floor and brown floor kids' bedroom design in Boston with brown walls

Wild View Farm includes a new “Forever home” (we deconstructed an existing house with a 90% landfill diversion rate), and enhancements to several working barns. The 80 acre site was an original homestead farm from the 1890’s. Both its buildings and soil had become severely degraded. The owners are working to holistically restore this property and make it a model of modern regenerative farming. They are planting hundreds of trees, re-introducing livestock and working with Dryland Agroecology Research and High Plains Permaculture to restore the soil. The -51 HERS rated home is not just energy-efficient - it’s a model of “Regenerative design”. The deep green house design included multiple challenges – foremost was how to create a Passive Solar design that also took full advantage of the massive views to the West. We solved it with an L shaped building that optimized passive and active solar strategies on the south face, then actively protected the western facade with a giant covered porch and tuned glazing. The home’s leading-edge energy package includes a Ground source heat pump, a large roof-mounted solar PV array, battery back-up, EV chargers, and Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV), Energy Star Appliances and windows, a robust foam insulation shell and LED lighting. We also endeavored to craft a modern day interpretation of the farmhouse typology, with a low-slung simple gable-roofed form that would feel like it’s always been there. The exterior material palette of limestone, cementitious stucco and heavy timber gives it a rich Colorado Modern Farmhouse feel. The home is full of custom details like walls of vaulted glass to capture the sweeping mountain views, an AI Smart Home control system, a sleeping loft for kids and guests, a hard-working Butler’s Pantry, a gourmet outdoor kitchen, a pool & spa, a cozy office nook for reading, and a lovely built-in bench for morning coffee. Phase 2 of this project will include a Farmworker ADU and a full renovation of the existing historic barn. Built by Skycastle Construction. Interior Design by Kimball Modern and Rodwin Architecture. Landscaping by EDI. Photography by Dane Cronin Photo

Contemporary Modern Eichler home built by Greenberg Construction in Palo Alto. The dwelling is designed by Alex Terry and it takes full advantage of the environment by using indoor-outdoor elements generously. The project consists of transforming a 1950’s existing Joseph Eichler home. Using a similar material palate the design utilizes the primary floor plan of the existing layout. Folding out the horizontal and vertical planes of the first story to form an extruded ribbon where a large central area and second floor bedroom wing inhabit. The main living space is situated on the ground floor connecting the front garden and rear pool area. Two existing bedrooms and office areas are reconfigured to become more transparent to the outside gardens. The second floor accommodates extended family with two bedrooms, bathrooms and sleeping porches. Photovoltaic panels, solar water heating and rain catchment systems are used to offset energy and water loads. Large overhangs provide sufficient shade during the warm months.