Hi Danka90 , great advice from Tracey and Inside Out Colour . My concern is that you like the style of the Scandinavian Room Styles that include soft neutral tactile fabrics, and yet you are considering a relatively " hard'ish ' leather ( or Chinese PVC ) large wide corner sofa that will be very cold in winter and possibly sticky in summer . Of course you may want to add a furry cosey throw blanket over the leather , but then you might as well buy a fabric covered sofa is the first place maybe ? However, the first concern is the room size being able to fit what looks like a 3metre x 3.5metre corner sofa suite . Maybe you could find out the leather sofa's actual dimensions , then create newspaper cutouts of it and place them on your living room floor . Cheap way of avoiding expensive trucking costs . :-) Good luck Danka Cheers LAADP

Jakkiea777, the lounge is a lovely shape and fits the room well, it also looks very comfy (so hopefully will be as it wears in). I think the biggest challenge is finding colours to blend in with the stone and also with your floor colour, although it looks as though it blends with your wall colour. I agree remove the ottoman for now as there is already enough of that colour in the room. Perhaps add a lovely green plant in a big pot in its place. Have you considered neutral colours such as grey or even white cushions, rug, to blend it all in? Maybe abit of green as well? Love to see pics as you work out what works, I can see the room coming together beautifully.

Though I don't know for certain, I think the cotton/linen shades are removable. I wasn't able to determine this by my searches. This could easily be confirmed by making an enquiry to supplier before purchase. Alternatively, a handmade one could be made removable by making shade slightly larger than frame and making ties.

when you consider where all your furniture will be placed in the room you may find that some traditional conduit (painted to suit your colour scheme?) may be quite OK run along the base of the wall, or at skirting board height, or up a corner of the walls, or behind a bed, desk or bookshelf, a window covering or inside a wardrobe, or around the walls at picture rail or dado height with vertical sections for power points and wall lamps and, instead of attempting to hide the cables, they can be highlighted (safely enclosed) as part of the industrial them