Living Room By Aesthetic
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Luxury living room furniture earns its keep after dark. At noon almost any sofa looks fine. At nine at night, with two lamps on and the overhead off, the room shows what it is made of, and the pieces with real leather, real stone and real grain are the ones still holding the light. Everything on this page is chosen for that hour, and sits inside the wider range of high end furniture AURA carries for every room.
Here you will find sofas and sectionals, accent chairs, side tables, consoles, media cabinets, bar cabinets and bookcases, along with luxury coffee tables in marble, travertine, stone and live edge wood. The palette runs from cognac leather and dark stained wood to cream boucle and white marble, so a room can go deep or stay light and still feel of a piece.
Luxury sofas set the weight of the room
The sofa is the largest soft shape in the room and the one the eye keeps returning to. Our luxury sofas include leather in cognac, black, brown and cream, a blue Italian leather sofa that seats five, tufted boucle in dark gray and cream, and oat chenille. Leather reads darker and glossier as evening comes on. Boucle and chenille go the other way, turning matte and soft, which is kinder to a small room.
Sofa or sectional
A sectional, such as the four piece black leather sectional with a chaise, closes a corner and makes a big room feel held. In a narrow room it does the opposite, cutting off the path to the window. The common mistake is buying a sectional to fill space when a sofa and a pair of chairs would leave the room open and the conversation easier.
Luxury coffee tables and the space in front of the sofa
Stone, wood or metal on a luxury coffee table
A coffee table is the surface every lamp in the room lands on, so its material matters more than its shape. Beige or black marble on a brass base brightens a dark seating area and gives the light something to catch. A 50 inch rectangular travertine table does the same, more quietly. Live edge wood in a walnut tone warms a leather sofa, and a 47 inch oval in deep bronze cast aluminum reads almost like sculpture. Choose the table to contrast with the sofa, not to match it: dark leather wants a pale top, while pale boucle can carry a darker one.
Leave room for knees
The practical takeaway: keep about 16 to 18 inches between the sofa and the coffee table, and aim for a table around two thirds the length of the sofa. Any closer and people perch on the edge. Any farther and every glass becomes a reach.
Luxury accent chairs and the rest of the high end living room furniture
A swivel accent chair serves two views
Luxury accent chairs do what a sofa cannot: they face the fire, the window or the other person. A swivel chair in black or cream boucle lets one seat serve two directions. A cognac leather lounge chair beside a dark sofa adds a second tone of brown and keeps the seating from reading as one block. The nuance most rooms miss is height. Keep the chair back level with the sofa back, or a little lower, so the seating reads as one low line across the room.
Consoles and media cabinets that stay quiet
A long media console, such as the 98 inch versions in black or brown wood, can carry the television without making it the subject of the room. Keep it darker than the wall, so the screen disappears into it when it is off. Greenington's solid bamboo media center in an amber finish does the same job in a lighter key.
Modern luxury living room furniture, built as a set rather than bought as one
Luxury living room sets sold in a single order tend to look like a showroom. A room assembled from pieces that share one material, cognac leather on the sofa and a leather ottoman across the rug, or marble on both the coffee table and a side table, feels collected and personal. Choose the anchor, repeat one of its materials once, and let everything else differ. That small echo is what makes modern luxury living room furniture look as if it has lived in the room for years.