Have you mapped out the size of those particular pieces in your room? They look rather massive to me and might be a bit overwhelming. You may do well to get the leather couch alone and a complementary fabric chair/ottoman set or loveseat to lighten up the weight/mass - I really wish we had done that when we bought our leather stuff, because even in the larger LR we had when we bought it it was still "too much enough already" to have big leather couch plus big leather chair/ottoman. Although I prefer their color, I think the brown pieces have a strange exaggerated shape to the arm that seems very trendy to me, not classic, and given how long leather furniture tends to last (and how stinkin' much it costs! LOL) I think it's far better to go classic. Also, with many leather-furniture companies you can have different leathers from just what's on the floor at the store. When we bought our leather furniture (Bradington-Young) we spent about ten minutes choosing the style and an hour and a half picking out the leather! :-) Other options like changing the feet, nailheads and nailhead colors, seat-cushion composition, etc. are also often available.

This color is a nice neutral and I like the white trim that make the details of this room pop. Before deciding on the pieces, I would think more about the configuration of the room. I love that you are not putting a TV in here and will use it for reading instead. I suggest making a sitting area near the back windows because it lets in so much natural light. It will be a perfect place to read during the day without having to depend on lamps as much. And, it creates its own space that does not depend on the red or sea foam color influence. For a back of the room reading area, I would: 1. Define the space with a rug. I'd go for something neutral that blends more with the room instead of using the rugs you chose that are such an intense contrast. What about jute with a dark grey binding for texture, or a trellis pattern but not as contrasting as the navy and white you chose? 2. Get an upholstered cushion made for the built in bench under the window. Such a great reading nook, looks maybe big enough for two to snuggle and read! Nice soft window treatment, and maybe sconces or art hung on either side of the window. Toss your current sofa pillows over there to start to give you an idea of that as soft hang out space. 3. I like the idea of putting the sofa in front of the window with a coffee table in the middle and two grey Pottery Barn chairs across from it, facing the sofa. The only problem is that your sofa is pretty high in the back and I don't know how it would look to have it cutting off the bottom of the windows. It is free to move around furniture so give it a try! 4. Going with more neutral colors - tan, grey, beige, maybe a hint of navy and pops of rust means you should throw in some texture to the equation. That can come from a jute rug, fluffy blankets, and shiny objects. (Mercury glass objects?) Plus maybe a coffee table that has some texture of reflective quality. Here are some ideas for the back reading space: Rute rug, gray border Patterned rugs that have grey and other colors Examples of living room window seats: For the middle and front space, I have a few different ideas, but would like to hear more about what you need as a function of this room. Do you have any furniture you own and are looking for a different space to house it in? Do you need more storage for any particular kind of item? (Boots, purses, backpacks?) Do you have a home office or need space for that kind of work?

lisalija, I assume this question--"...how do you put in new rug, coffee table, etc in place of existing??"--is directed at me. I use Photoshop. The dark chair you posted yesterday can work as it is, I think. The cushions look like they're covered in a light leafy fabric already. Put it on the left side of the TV console and give it a beachy side table of its own.

@kw this is for our living room sofa. We actually narrowed it down to these two and have two more on their way: left is 94% polyester, 6% nylon, right is 53% cotton, 47% polyester. both are "performance" fabrics which i didn't seek out nor am i super thrilled about but from what i've ready they've come a long way. trying to find out now whether they're Crypton or Revolution. these are the other two on their way to us. 92% polyester, 8% linen NOT performance: 100% polyester, performance fabric: