Anchored in deep blues and jewel-like greens, this living room scheme explores a variety of shades in the palette and encompasses the beautiful teal on the Brighton corner sofa in seaspray and the Trend accent chair in sky blue leather.
Sarah Boyle, Product and Commercial Director at Oak Furnitureland says: “Our Brighton sofa collection is inspired by mid-century designs. It’s set on slim tapered oak legs and features square arms with buttoned bolsters and inviting deep-buttoned backs that are fibre-filled for lounging in comfort. The upholstery has a soft touch textured weave which adds to its sumptuous feel and the foam-filled seat cushions retain their shape brilliantly so there’s no need for plumping.”
WHAT’S DIFFERENT ABOUT OAK FURNITURELAND’S SOFAS AND CHAIRS?
Comfort: Oak Furnitureland believes that style should never compromise comfort. Its sofa and chair cushions are filled with the best quality foam and fibre. Fibre gives sink in luxury for back cushions, while foam gives comfort and support in the seat cushions, keeping them in good shape at the same time. Heavy gauge serpentine springs give support to all the cushions.
Fabrics: Oak Furnitureland understands how hard sofas work in the home, so the fabrics are chosen for quality as well as texture and design. The velvet on the accent chairs is soft and resilient.
100% leather: All Oak Furnitureland’s leather ranges are upholstered in 100% leather, all over.
Sofa construction: Oak Furnitureland wants its sofas and chairs to last. They’re designed with hardwood in the frame, and the joints are screwed and glued to help prevent creaks and squeaks. The sofas have web or spring support for the cushions too. All this works together to make a strong base for the cushions.
STYLING TIPS
By Joanna Thornhill, Interior Stylist and Author
“When working with a tonal colour scheme, if you’re not sure which other colours to layer in, look to the colour wheel: locate your main colour on that, then pick out additional tones up and down it for subtle depth, as well as choosing colours from either side to add a harmonious accent.
“By going all-in with a tonal colour palette you can’t go wrong so don’t be afraid to mix blue walls with similar-toned furniture and furnishings. Just ensure you have several variations of your main colour in there to stop things feeling flat, and introduce an element such as green flowers and foliage, for subtle but necessary contrast.”