Texture, without the noise

A room can feel richer without adding more objects. Texture changes the way a quiet palette reads: a soft loop, a velvet surface, the visible grain of timber. The aim is a few distinct materials with enough space to notice them.

Give one surface the lead

Start with the piece you use most. A bouclé armchair can introduce a textured surface into an otherwise simple room; a velvet chair brings a smoother change in finish. Keep the surrounding cushions and accessories restrained so the upholstery remains the focal point.

Use colour deliberately

The Narken armchair in mustard offers a clear accent. Give that colour a little room: pair it with a calmer wall, a small side table and a useful reading light. Repeat the colour sparingly rather than across every surface.

Let materials stay distinct

A smooth tabletop beside upholstered seating helps each surface read clearly. Vary texture before adding another pattern. Check the listed material on each product: oak effect, oak veneer and solid oak describe different constructions.

Explore the collection and compare dimensions before choosing a piece for your room.