It's the same one, I'm afraid. I'll see if I can find a pic for you. I'm pretty embarrassed of it though:( I guess I like things to look good for at least a few years (I've had it for 5 years now). It's my mistake because I knew that the pillows might be an issue because of the way you sit on the sofa). The connection between the chaise and the sofa do not connect properly so there's a gap. The good thing is that when the frame broke, they came and fixed it and they'll continue to do so for the entire ten years so that's good. I do have to say that I adore the leather. It's buttery and beautiful. My theory when it has come to getting furniture has always been to see how it wears in a showroom because that is usually an indication of what it will look like in the house. For my formal living room, I almost went with an Ektorp sofa from Ikea but then saw how lumpy and rumpled it looked at Ikea. It has great reviews online but I just couldn't get passed how it looked in the showroom. When I see how it looks online in people's homes, it only strengthen's my thoughts about how it can look. Some people like that crumpled look, I guess. I still think you should find a different style with a tighter back. I did like buying it at Macys and if the sofa doesn't have a good warranty, then you can buy the extended warranty.

work in progress - Do you think the lighter shade, which I think is Ivoire, would give enough contrast with white kitchen cabinets? amysrq - I agree so much with everything you said but just found out the closest store is about 30 miles away from me and they do not deliver. I asked about shipping and they said the paint would have to be picked up. Unfortunately, due to a medical condition I cannot drive and do not have anyone in the area who could pick it up for me. I live in an area of New York where many people just don't have cars. Ugh!! graywings - I thought of doing this also and just might go this route if I cannot figure out an affordable way to have the paint picked up at the Brooklyn store. I have trouble compromising and that's part of the reason my homes never quite seem to be finished no matter how long I live there. I really did take a lot of time researching Ellen Kennon and the colors I picked so it's very hard for me to even consider alternatives. Hopefully, when I relocate I'll be in a position, along with all the help and information on this forum, to successfully decorate my next home in AZ. lol All of you on this forum are priceless! Thanks!

Consider color consultant from Sherman Williams

I'm getting a new roof (thanks, hail!) and would love to part with the hideous brown shingles and exterior (see below). I'm looking for a good roof + exterior paint combo that fits a mid century vibe (the home was built in 1950 and has a very mid century vibe inside that I've kept original). The outside is not so mid century? But I want the house to be cohesive. The colors I use on the inside are predominantly charcoal gray, teal, aqua, white and yellow (if that matters). Heres a pic from the garage perspective as well: Any suggestions would be appreciated! Thank you! :)