French Days: New In

A sofa, an armchair, a pouf, two round mirrors and a few glass vases: this selection brings together what you need to furnish a living room and then to dress it. Seating sits alongside decorative pieces.

Set the main seating

The Céline sofa comes in two to five seats, so you can match it to the length of the wall rather than the size of the room. Measure the free wall, subtract the walkway you want to keep on each side, then choose the number of seats from what remains. The armchair then goes opposite, angled slightly.

The pouf, a mobile seat

The pouf does not replace an armchair, it complements the sofa. In front of the seat, it serves as a footrest; pushed against the wall, it becomes the extra seat you bring out when the room fills up. Set a tray on top and it plays the part of a coffee table for an evening.

The round mirror and glass

The Ondine round mirror comes in two diameters. The small one hangs in an entryway or above a console, the large one is best kept for the living room wall, where it reflects the light from the window. Clear vases play the same role more discreetly: a wide neck takes an open bouquet, while the large size needs only a single branch.

Frequently asked questions

What mirror diameter for a living room wall?

The large size holds its own on a living room wall, above the sofa or a fireplace. The small diameter is better suited to an entryway or a wall that is already busy.

Why does the same sofa appear several times?

Because each size and each fabric has its own product page. The model does not change; only the number of seats and the upholstery change from one page to the next.

How do you clean a clear glass vase?

With lukewarm water and a few drops of dish soap, plus a bottle brush for narrow necks. Dry the vase upside down to avoid limescale marks.