#1: Pick a bright coloured-sofa to enliven your living room
This retro-futuristic lime green sofa works as a lively accent for the monochromatic common area. (Interior design by Box.ID Studio)
#2: Keep things classy
Pair a light tan leather chesterfield with white marble floors. (Interior design by Free Space Intent)
#3: Take advantage of your large living room
One clever way to define a roomy living room is by echoing the L-shape windows with an L-shaped sofa. (Interior design by Project File)
#4: Contrast your contemporary home with a comfy sofa
Sofas, like all furniture, should be a fine balance between aesthetics and comfort. And if your home is ruled by clean, contemporary lines, you can juxtapose it with a plush, comfy sofa.
(Interior design by 0932 Design Consultants)
#5: Get a double-duty sofa if you're space serves more than one function
A customised sofa like this design, which is made up of modules that can be put together to form a day bed or separated into footstools, is perfect for a room that serves more than one function.
(Interior design by Spacedge Designs)
#6: Pick a sofa that could be the centrepiece of your living room
Statement designer pieces like the Magister sofa by Flexform can stand on its own, even without fancy home accessories – just give it plenty of space to “breathe”. (Interior design by K2LD Architects)
#7: Zone out the different spaces of your home using an interesting sofa
Sofas can be used to divide an open-plan space as well, but ensure that you choose a design that looks equally interesting from the back. (Interior design by Sponge)
#8: Make use of your bay window
Maximise the bay window area by customising a sofa over it. (Interior design by Terre)
#9: You don't need a sofa set, just choose those that can complement
Instead of getting a 3+1 sofa set, get individual designs that complement each other well. Case in point: A mid-century style sofa from Lorgan’s The Retro Store with an Eames lounge chair.
(Interior design by TG Alliance)