groveraxle, Thanks for the photoshops. That actually has me back to considering the light grey concrete one the most as it seems to match the overall asthetic better than others I am considering. May not be as thin as what I would prefer but the singlular central base feels like a good compromise.

I’m following this post because I have the same issue with my living room — dark brown couch and very dark floors — brown overkill! Can I ask for more specific advice, if possible? Should my rug be mostly ivory, with tan accents? Or will the tan color bring in more “brown?” Should I paint the brown wooden top on my fireplace white to eliminate some of the brown in the room? BELOW: View from my entry foyer looking at living room. What can I place behind couch? The couch reclines, so it can’t be a sofa table. BELOW: 1. What color sideboard can I place under TV? 2. See room with yellow arrow. I have 3 swivel barrel chairs for that room (ivory color); must the rug in that room match the living room rug?

Nothing is impossible, but it will likely involve compromises. 12' by 12' can either be a dining area or a sitting area, but not both at the same time. If you're going to want to use it for both dining and sitting on a regular basis then you'll end up spending a lot of time shifting furniture. I had a similar sized room that we used predominantly as a sitting area, but would convert to a dining area about once or twice a month. In order to do that I had to create a coffee table that would double as a dining table. I ended up building a 3' by 4' coffee table where the top folded out to a 3' by 8' dining surface. I then built legs that I could adjust from coffee table height to dining table height fairly easily. It would take about two minutes to convert from one to the other. The dining table was not particularly attractive, but nothing a table cloth wouldn't disguise. For chairs, we had two wicker sunroom chairs that are comfortable to sit in and could be used as dining chairs also. We had two smaller, quite light armchairs that could be moved to one side or out of the room altogether. And we would move other chairs from the kitchen to seat the other diners. That set-up worked quite well for us, as it was for occasional dining use and for sitting the rest of the time. It was not our main sitting area, so did not need a sofa or particularly formal furniture. As I say, it involved some compromises. Without making those compromises, as Patricia says, 'the answer is no'.

I don’t know if these are it, but might at least give you a starting point in searching: https://www.urbanlux.co.uk/Pebble-Low-Table-by-Ligne-Roset.html https://chaplins.co.uk/shop/ligne-roset-pebble-coffee-table.html