well guess what, we can make the chesterfield any size you need it to be, in any fabric :) hope it's not too late. check out our profile for hundreds of finished custom projects. xoxo eva http://www.houzz.com/pro/thesofaworks/the-sofaworks shttps://www.houzz.com/photos/kenzie-style-chesterfield-custom-sectional-sofas-traditional-living-room-los-angeles-phvw-vp~9403365

I am in agreement you can effectively mix metal finishes in a room, without detracting from either. The silver finish of sofa legs is not that noticeable and your stunning coffee table is going to be the dominant feature. I would introduce a few other subtle touches of gold in your choice of cushions (vary shapes, sizes and textures), lamp bases , and decorative objects such as vases, etc. Do you already have artwork for this room? A large unframed canvas or one(s) with matte black frames would complement and not compete with the metal finishes.

Hi Vim. What are the dimensions of the room? Will this room function solely as a home theatre? If it's a dedicated space for watching movies, etc., I recommend painting the room and ceiling a dark matte colour(s) and install full length drapes in a dark fabric w/pelmet. This is to minimise light and reflection of light in the room and onto the screen, and drapes will also absorb sound, all factors to consider for an optimal theatre experience. I also notice the TV seems to be mounted rather high on the wall; is this comfortable for your neck when sitting and watching for extended periods? Is your speaker system already installed or will you use only the TV speaker? The style and type of seating is partly a matter of what other functions this room has/will have, the number of people you want to accomodate, and dimensions of the room. Personally, I prefer recliners for their individual comfort (ideally upholstered in dark fabric to dampen sound, rather than bounce it around the room). Having said that, leather is more forgiving and easier to clean and you can always have throw rugs on them for additional comfort and for sound-absorption. Recliners are easy to arrange, and can be grouped in pairs, or individually, with side tables between for drinks, snacks, remotes, etc. (non-reflective materials). Alternatively, two recliners and two armchairs w/ottomans, or a sofa and two armchairs. Your flooring is beautiful, and it will bounce sound around the room, so you may want to consider a much larger area rug. I hope I haven't overwhelmed you with suggestions...it's really a matter of how passionate you are about home theatre! Cheers.

HI there, I would not team this chesterfield with another leather sofa at all. The chesterfield is a bit of a scenery chewer when it comes to spacial design. They are heavy, dark and have a low profile which is difficult to team up with contemporary sofas which mostly hover on twiggy little legs these days. I love the textural ideas that @juliaherbert has included, but make sure the other sofa's seat is at a similar height and doesnt try to make any rash design moves of its own. A pale neutral is best, with lots of rustic looking cushions with tones of brown and gold to balance the chesterfield's heavy leather, such as this plain Freedom option: Or if that is still too ye olde, this more relaxed offering from Canvas and Sasson: Some height and interest could be added with a variation on the traditional wing chair, such as good old Ikea's Strandmon