I can't tell you which brand to get, but I can recommend that you get a hide that is FINISHED, rather than Aniline-dyed. It will hold up longer and be easier to clean. If you want overall durability, then a solid (or engineered) wood frame, screwed/doweled/glued as well as a hard spring edge, and preferably 8-way hand-knotted springs in the seat deck. I almost hate to say it, but in most cases the more expensive the piece is (within reason)- the better its going to hold up. -Duane

We've stayed at these hotels with our small dog. Some of them also accept large dogs. Quail Lodge in Carmel, CAhttps://www.quaillodge.com/ La Quinta Resort & Spa, La Quinta, CA (Palm Springs area) https://www.laquintaresort.com/rooms/pet-friendly-resort/ Vdara Hotel, Las Vegas https://www.vdara.com/en/amenities/dog-friendly.html Dolphin Bay Resort, Pismo Beach, CA http://www.thedolphinbay.com/ The one place that is not dog friendly at all is Mammoth Mountain. When skiing there we searched for luxury 2-3 bedroom rental condo/houses and none would accept a dog, even a small one that would stay in a crate when not supervised. We had to leave the dog with a friend.

Yeah, something nice and boxy usually works well for slipcovering, but some covers are more tailored than others. I'd get a high end fabric underneath, in the hopes that some day it could be free. But it would have to be fairly neutral, especially since you want it to last. I hate sofa shopping so it darn well has to be timeless! If not slipcovering, I like leather because it can usually be wiped clean. I don't know where leather fits in on the eco-friendly scale, but GOOD leather lasts a long time and sometimes the most eco-friendly thing to do is replace things less often. I'd ask at the home decorating forum about fabric choices, too. Very helpful and knowledgeable folks there. http://ths.gardenweb.com/forums/decor

The Saddlebrook Oak Trail would be perfect. https://www.daltile.com/products/wood-look/saddle-brook/oak-trail