My neighbor did similar--loved a pillow and wanted fabric. She contacted the company and they sold her an entire roll of it--at a lower price than she could ever have found ANYWHERE! So if there is not a tag on the outside, might there be one just inside a seam? It's very pretty "mod" fabric. Good good luck!

If you go onto Houzz and type in linen+sectional+pillow you will get thousands of pictures to browse through. The "linen" RH fabric is actually an indoor-outdoor acrylic, which is akin to Sunbrella, so it's going to wear like iron and would be a good choice for wearability for a family. It's going to clean up really well, probably better then the micro-suede. Most home dec fabrics are labeled dry clean only as it protects the manufacturer as it's the safest alternative to cleaning. Most home dec fabrics will shrink if washed, and most lose their finishes which will cause them to look worn and wrinkled. In the case of the white canvas slipcovers the wrinkled look is desired, the shrinkage not so much. In the case of this acrylic "linen" I would think you'd want to dry clean it down the road if it needed it just to keep it looking crisp, although soap and water won't hurt it. To the original question, I think you could add some silk dupioni pillows - they have a textural interest too, or some hand painted silk pillows, and a chenille throw and it'd look nice. [Contemporary Living Room[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/contemporary-living-room-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_718~s_2103) by Portland Interior Designers & Decorators Garrison Hullinger Interior Design Inc.

The accent chair is lousing you up. Your sofa is on the cool side, so is the rug. But the "gold" you have on chair seems off, and yellowy bright, even with the gilded light ( more bronze and warm ) and even the coffee table. Both the light and the table are fine......I think the struggle is in the chair. Go deeper....and at some point maybe a change of fabric on the chair.

I had to order more than I needed, as I only needed 2-1/2 yards, but they only sell in one yard increments, and so I had to order three yards. Only the last 16" of the fabric is damaged. At $26 a yard, I felt that I should receive better quality. I'm still waiting to hear back from them, but I have proceeded with working on my own designs anyway. I hope they will be able to guarantee better quality in the future so that I can submit my own designs. The web site says specifically that refunds/returns are not allowed, but if they are going to send damaged goods, then I will not feel good about ordering from them and will have to find a different way to get my designs printed. Here is another company that I am considering. I am fairly sure that there are local companies in Los Angeles that can provide this service for me, and eventually I would prefer to go to the company in person and pick the fabric up in person. I may, however, decide that $26 is a reasonable price, even with flaws, as other companies seem to charge quite a bit more. I might be okay with paying a lower price and expecting a certain percentage of flaws. As I indicated, the first 85% of the fabric I received was very good quality - just the last 16" was flawed. That might have to be acceptable - for the price.