@wuff, Actually, I found a Chesterfield look alike some years ago at Domain I think, called the Americana, amazingly comfortable but huge, built for giants, even the chairs were like a day bed in length and I mean by that, that the distance from your butt to your knees was very long but they were indeed comfortable but I wasn't so comfortable with the price, at over $3,000 for a single lounge chair. Cheers, Barbara

Ok thanks for the great additional info! I know the Jasper is hard to work with in a small space but what a beautiful, big comfy couch it is! Perfect for everyone to kick back on. I'm not sure what your budget is suttons06 but these would be my suggestions to create a space that functions a little better and frees up floor space for you. Your room needs a focal point and we can give it one! The large wall with the one artwork on it is our saviour! So, what you need to do is shift the Jasper onto the window wall. This will free of valuable floor space by removing the TV unit and also open up the doorways by having the chaise up against the wall (not hard up against it but aesthetically up against it). Of course you'd leave enough room to operate the blinds. This will stop glare on the TV and give you a nice large wall to hang the TV (on a bracket to rotate it in the direction of the viewers). The chaise section will block the other doorway but not as much because of the larger wall it would be up against. This setup will allow the TV wall to be the focal point of the room, anchoring the space with a purpose and focus which the room is lacking now. Either side of the TV, I would place artwork and family photos, framed in dark wood (same color as your new pendant, let's call it walnut for argument's sake) with white mats on floating shelves. You can also decorate with vases, books and sentimental items. The white will add a crisp, fresh neutral to an otherwise warm palette, balancing it out. I've attached some photos of similar layouts for you. What do you think? Then I would invest in a modern coffee table in the same walnut. A place for your coffee cup, some magazines, kids books and anything else you like to have around you when relaxing. The last thing I would add to complete and modernise the space would be artwork on the other blank walls (or photos) and new Holland sheer blinds (if privacy not an issue) or blockout blinds if it is. I hope that gives you some ideas to work with. Don't be afraid suttons06, just do it! If you don't do it, you'll never know. And make sure you have fun along the way. I love your bright colors and they tell me you have a bubbly personality so enjoy, experiment and make it yours. Good luck! Sense of Style Interiors xo

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><md>Comfort is rule 1 of any couch so if you like the comfort that's all that matter. Also note that spaces filled with furniture can often make the room look bigger so oversized is fine. You just need to get a good balance. Once you get a rug, coffee table and maybe lamp or other accessories or indoor plants the sofa won't appear so large. Just remember to think about scale and proportion as these are important when pairing furniture. Compare a coffee table with open base on legs to a solid block for looks. The block type might disguise the scale of the couch. Some colour or warmer tones will also bring the space to life. Stick with your choice and dress the rest of it.... and forget what others think. If they're rude enough to comment so unkindly then make them sit on the floor

What are the dimensions of the room. The lounge pictures look too bulky for the space. But your lounge room photo might be deceptive. That's why measurements of room would help.