Do you need them to be separated now and then? If not, braces of some sort could probably be attached underneath to attach them to each other. The brace could be a bar that has a notch that slides around a screw when you want them together, but if you want them apart it could be slid out of the way - like what might be under a dining room table to keep the extra leaves from working apart. I can picture this, but I don't know if my explanation makes any sense. They would need to be heavy duty. Or would you consider an area rug under the pieces? Jane

Mtn, yes itâÂÂs an animal skin which is a dime a dozen now discounted on many sites. However it works for me because I already had the big carpet. I had a problem with the dominant color of the kitchen cabinets taking over in the open plan so the animal skin helped ground the living space. It also helped with blending the Fred Flintstone fireplace in the open dining room on far side. The ceiling fan works well! At first the decorative light surround thingy made a rattle noise when the fan was on high, which was very annoying. We just dabbed a tic of clear silicone on one section and that took care of it. I agree about the loveseat not always being useful which is why I went with a three seater and a four seater. I decided against a sectional because most people do not like the corner section as itâÂÂs hard to get out of. The other problem with a sectional was that if I wanted to lie down while husband was, my feet would be in his face during movie watching. He does not have a foot fetish so that wouldnâÂÂt work. For my needs we wanted two items that you could stretch out on for movies or watching series shows. But again, I think it all should be about how and whoâÂÂs using the room. Some people only have room for so much seating. I think where people go wrong on the sofa and loveseat thing is that the pieces are often way too bulky for the space.

Looks promising. Here's a thread from the Furniture forum. :) Here is a link that might be useful: Carolina Chair

Try Hinkley Lighting.