Carrara
Marble Coffee Table
$1,890
from $158/mo
Limited availability
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Living Room Furniture, Lighting & Decor
The living room is the only room in a house asked to do everything: hold a conversation for six, disappear around a film on a Tuesday, and still look composed when the door opens unannounced. That range is why it rewards planning more than any other space. Start with the floor plan rather than the shopping list — the rug that sets the seating area, the walkways that let people move without turning sideways, the one wall that can carry a mirror or a piece of art at full scale.
Our living room edit is built around that sequence. Coffee and side tables in marble, travertine and blackened steel set the working surfaces. Floor and table lamps layer light at three heights so the room can drop from bright to low without touching the ceiling fixture. Mirrors borrow daylight from the window and push it back across the room. Textiles — wool throws, linen and velvet pillows — soften the hard surfaces that make the room feel considered in the first place.
Two measurements settle most living rooms: 14 to 18 inches between the sofa and the coffee table, and 30 inches of clear walkway behind the seating. Get those right and almost any combination of pieces below will read intentional.
Coffee Tables for the Living Room
Coffee Tables do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Side Tables for the Living Room
Side Tables do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Console Tables for the Living Room
Console Tables do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Credenzas for the Living Room
Credenzas do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Floor Lamps for the Living Room
Floor Lamps do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Table Lamps for the Living Room
Table Lamps do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Chandeliers for the Living Room
Chandeliers do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Wall Mirrors for the Living Room
Wall Mirrors do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Convex Mirrors for the Living Room
Convex Mirrors do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Throw Pillows for the Living Room
Throw Pillows do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Throws Blankets for the Living Room
Throws Blankets do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Sculptures for the Living Room
Sculptures do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Trays for the Living Room
Trays do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Vases for the Living Room
Vases do a specific job in a living room: they set the scale of the zone around them and decide how the eye travels through the space. We keep this part of the edit deliberately short — a handful of silhouettes in materials that will still look correct in ten years. Choose the piece that matches the proportion of the wall or seating it serves first, then check the finish against what is already in the room. Warm brass and oak want company; blackened metal and stone prefer to stand alone.
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Living Room Questions
- How far should a coffee table sit from the sofa?
- Between 14 and 18 inches. Closer than 14 and legs have nowhere to go; further than 18 and you cannot set a glass down without standing up.
- What size rug works in a living room?
- An 8 x 10 suits most sofas with the front legs on the pile; a 9 x 12 lets all seating sit fully on the rug in larger rooms.
- How many light sources does a living room need?
- Three at minimum: an overhead or pendant for ambient light, a floor lamp beside seating, and a table lamp for low evening light.
- Where should a mirror go in a living room?
- Opposite or perpendicular to a window, centred at roughly 60 inches from the floor, so it reflects daylight rather than a blank wall.
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