Tracy, just as mentioned, the frame is the most important starting point. It should be hardwood; minimum 1" thick. A solid hardwood frame with double-doweled joinery is much stronger than a plywood frame with mortise and tenon joinery. But its been a common misconception that todays 8-way hand tied coil springs is the best. Actually a well engineered 8-gauge standard sinuous no-sag springs is more durable and comfortable. At a much lower costs than the other. This is where you can get the best value in upholstery. From this point what drives the price up is the fabric. Their are many fabrics to choose from that provides comfort and is durable without breaking the bank. The best value is to always buy directly from the manufacture. This will easily save you 50%. Their is no reason why you cant find what your looking for under $1200. Here is a link that might be useful: buy directly from a manufacturer

Again, I like last set of pics without the basket. The larger scale of the skirted table provides that balance, though something feels a bit off between the skirted table and the wing chair. I wouldn't worry too much about it now as I know you plan to swap out the wing chair at some point, just something to keep in mind when you get to the point of adding the club chair. Keep in mind, the Chloe chair is also sized on the small side. I do have mine paired with a drum table, but I think it's a tad smaller than your skirted table. The basket could go on other side of couch and fill in that corner. I was also wondering how the hexagon end table would look on the far end of sofa. Do you find a need to have lighting at that end and/or a place for guests to place drinks?

Thanks Patricia! Any comment on the quality of the products? Specifically the womb chair if you have any experience with that?

Hi Megan- You have some lovely furniture besides the Noguchi cocktail table and the Eames chair and ottoman. And it does not matter if they are the real McCoy, either. If you like them and they are sturdy, keep them and go with that genre. For example, the side table to the right is Stickley-ish. And the round side able to the left is good too. I like the little short spool-type round table that is incorrectly placed, but is very nice and would make a great stand for a plant somewhere in a corner. Your lamps are great too. I do think the furniture might need some rearranging, too. I don't like the way the sofa is stuck back in that alcove as if it has been a bad boy. Also, all your family photos have to be removed, sorry. Personal family photos do not belong in a living room. Please put them in a stairway leading up to the bedrooms or a hallway or maybe a den for the family. One of the advantages of a tuxedo sofa is that it comes in different sizes and it doesn't have oversized, overstuffed arms, and it is a neutral style and will go with anything. Before you purchase any more furniture, I would draw a to-scale drawing of your living room and your dining room (to get an idea of the opening between the rooms. You may find that you just don't have the space for all those chairs. The Nogughi table for sure can't serve the sofa and all those chairs. It is for the sofa and should be 18 inches from it. The chairs need their own end tables. Perhaps your sofa could face the fireplace, the Eames chair could face the window, and any chair could have its back to the window with space between it and the window. Upholstered chairs are fine, do your current chairs fit where your sofa is now but not squeezed into the alcove? I do like their color. If you have to purchase 2 new chairs, I would get ones with less bulky arms, and ones that fit well on the window side of the room. Look at the chairs in this picture of a mid-century modern licing room, these are classic chairs whose design has stood the test of time, and I used to have them, they are so, so comfortable (assuming you get ones that are well-made.) I would also not get a blue sofa, that might be too dark in that small of a room with the black chair. You could get the chair cushion cover in a color if you really wanted to. I still like the idea of a cream/off white color sofa. You can get throw pillows that coordinate well with the black/tan/cream color scheme. You don't want a lot of small bric-a brac and photos. That is just not the mid-century modern and craftsman ethos your furniture is evoking. I would remove the bric-a brac shelves on the wall to the left of the floor lamp. You could get a sizeable art piece for over the mantle, and a three-dimensional fiber art wall hanging. You could have a significant piece of pottery, either contemporary or ethnic somewhere. I strongly suggest you do an internet search for Mid-Century Modern living rooms to get a sense of how they are decorated, also search living rooms with Noguchi furniture, with Eames chair, etc. That will give you some idea of what directions the room can go with the furniture you have, and what will look appropriate with it. My guess is, and please correct me if I am wrong, you don't have $10,000 to sink into an antique or very valuable Oriental rug right now, so that should not be something you purchase first and decorate the room around. I am an Oriental rug person for sure, and yes, you can have them with dogs. I despise those modern machine-made copies with artificial dyes and glues that fall apart lickety-split. Buy quality and it will last you a long time. And yes, you can buy a quality Oriental (either hand-knotted or woven that doesn't cost you a fortune. Just buy your furniture first and decide your colorway. The rugs come in many colorways that will go with however you decorate and the rugs become "neutrals." You can purchase a very valuable rug with some wear or abrash or other minor defects, but if they are located where your furniture would be placed, no one will ever see these "defects" or even know they are there except for you, and you will be getting a beautiful quality "second" for a song! For example, if the previous owner always walked on part of one edge, but in your home the placement of the rug is such that it would be right under your sofa, well, that's perfect! So you see, save the rug for last. Meanwhile, educate yourself on rugs so you know how to buy.