No, sorry but would say the room is quite traditional brick fireplace, white cupboards either side and deep red patterned carpet but unfortunately the floor is tan, sofa tan and round dining table tan, also coffe table - and so were the blinds til I changed them to wide white wooden blinds but still doesn't look quite right - can't see the dog cos she is tan as well. Will probably need to get rid of some of it though. Many thanks.

Hi. I think it obviously depends on what style you're going for. The Vibieffe ( 2 seater) would be more welcoming with more cushions. I'm personally not so keen on the L shape configuration for this one. Is the top pic also the Timothy Oulton? If so I think the base looks much better against the wood floor rather than the rug where the material has gathered on the floor. The room is large so I'd probably go for 2 singles but it does have a fireplace? Is this Central to the room? Do you have a plan?

Hi Rachel, I have the same requirement. What did you used eventually ? I would like to know from your experience what is the best colour to go for. I have Mylands Belgravia colour on my wall.

I would 100% start with the floor. All colours interact with each other and can appear different in different lights. I would choose the flooring you are going to have and then proceed from there. For example the tone (how light or dark the floor is) of the floor partly determines the tone of the walls. The colour of the floor is really important - the oak in the image could look quite violety. A large sample of flooring as a starting point would be a good idea. Little Greene have a fantastic range of 'greys' and some stunning blues, you could colour match them with Valspar paint. The grey will be harder to choose than the blue so you could start with that, but getting it right with the flooring would be my starting point.