A single paneled wall or a more enveloping treatment can add character when its profile fits the room.
Spherical cushions introduce a small sculptural detail among familiar square and rectangular pillows.
Varying pillow proportions and complementary covers can make the seating feel more intentional.
A sofa's fabric and the desired room mood provide a more useful starting point than choosing cushions individually.
Seasonal color and tactile fabrics can alter the mood of a sofa without replacing its larger furnishings.
A striped chair and soft pink textiles make a neglected corner feel considered.
A simple positioning guideline can help a rug feel part of the furniture arrangement rather than stranded in front of it.
The seating configuration provides a useful guide to the proportions and outline of a living room rug.
A larger quiet foundation and a smaller expressive rug can add texture without losing a sense of order.
A living room rug works best when its proportions relate to the furniture, not only the coffee table.
Alyson Hannigan's pale interior shows how one substantial green textile can transform a restrained space.
Scarves, patterned napkins, and meaningful paper pieces can turn overlooked belongings into a more individual display.
A British Columbia cabin uses wood as a substantial part of its neutral palette.
A mixture of artwork feels more coherent when its colors, materials, and arrangement relate to the surrounding space.
Nature-inspired pictures and varied wooden frames can add personality to a paneled wall.
Coordinate greenery, ornaments, and the tree around colors that already suit the room.
Art books, handmade ceramics, and sculptural flowers can make a simple table feel individual.
Jackie Kennedy's apartment offers a lesson in combining collected accessories with texture and flowers.
A characterful base, useful vessels, and distinct groupings bring structure to a collected coffee table.
A tray, one stack of books, and an expressive candlestick can create structure on a compact surface.