77 Living Room Ideas to Design Your Dream Space (2024)

Room Design

Living Rooms

Looking for living room inspiration? You've come to the right place.

• 01 of 77

  Consider a Natural Clay Wall Treatment

  

  “Natural clay color living rooms are now in high demand,” says Mitchel G. David, founder of Beach Life Ocean City. “The light clay color on the wall adds some fresh buoyancy to the portrait and furniture while also bringing out the warmer tones in the dark fireplace. In some lighting, it appears light pink and in others, a more beige hue.”

  Continue to 2 of 77 below

• 02 of 77

  Go for Multi-Purpose Furniture

  

  Geoff Cash, founder of Refresh Remodeling, suggests making use of multipurpose furniture—especially for those who have small living area space, these kinds of furniture are a lifesaver. “Choose furniture that is both beautiful and multifunctional,” says Cash. “It will cost you less because you don't need to get a lot of furniture in your living room.”

  Continue to 3 of 77 below

• 03 of 77

  Incorporate Natural Elements

  

  Natural elements are stress relievers. Bringing the outdoors into your living room via natural elements like plants will make you more relaxed, like this calming space from @afrobohemianliving.

  Continue to 4 of 77 below

• 04 of 77

  Make Your Sofa the Focal Point

  

  If you’re hoping to foster a sense of comfort and coziness, consider making the couch the focal point of the room and designing the flow around it. “Inviting couches make the whole room feel more comfortable and cozier than pairs of chairs,” says Lynne Sade, founder of A Farmhouse Reborn.

  Continue to 5 of 77 below

• 05 of 77

  Go for a Neutral Wall Color

  

  “Living rooms are meant to be interesting but the wall color is not always the place to do that,” says Sade. “A pretty white, off-white, or cream softens the walls and allows the color to come through the accents, like furniture, pillows, and artwork.”

  Continue to 6 of 77 below

• 06 of 77

  Consider Neutral Furniture and Accessories

  

  If you’d prefer to go for a bold wall color, consider opting for neutral furniture and accessories to balance it out. “When designing anything I always think about flexibility, it is an absolute must to include some easy to coordinate colors such as neutrals,” says interior designer Savannah Phillips of The Knobs Company. Neutrals will help pull the room together—even if you prefer to swap out your furnishing or decor on a regular basis.

  Continue to 7 of 77 below

• 07 of 77

  Aim for Clean Lines

  

  “One of my all-time favorite ways to design a home is to use clean lines and a more minimalistic approach,” says Phillips. “As the big trendy decor items fly in and out of trend, basic geometrical designs to furniture pieces are ever present.” Buildings themselves have to be designed in a way that lets them be functional, commonly requiring clean straight lines, and mimicking this in the design elements and furnishings create a look that will be timeless and never go out of style.

  Continue to 8 of 77 below

• 08 of 77

  Consider Blacks and Grays

  

  “While often a feared or shamed design choice, I cannot get enough of black or gray designs,” says Phillips. From a non-aesthetic standpoint, black or darker exteriors absorb more sun and warmth than a lighter color, meaning a potentially lower heating bill in the winter months. Using blacks or dark grays can help hide minor imperfections and some of the dirt that can accumulate in the home. “If you are not fully committed to a fully black home, using dark accents on the doors, windows and other decorative items can be a way to incorporate the lovely dark colors without going all in.”

  Continue to 9 of 77 below

• 09 of 77

  Seek Out Reclaimed Windows

  

  Hang a salvaged or reclaimed wooden window frame on your living room walls. This emulates the idea that nothing goes to waste. Reclaimed window frames offer a cozy, lived-in feeling while also giving a unique spin to the living room mantle or wall. Consider layering a few frames with other reclaimed items for additional visual interest or adding a photograph in the window for a more personal feel.

  Continue to 10 of 77 below

• 10 of 77

  Consider Adding Exposed Wood Accents

  

  You can create the look of a rustic farmhouse or cabin by adding faux wood beams to your living room ceiling. Make sure you choose a wood that has imperfections. If you can, find some reclaimed wood to reuse.

  Continue to 11 of 77 below

• 11 of 77

  Make Your Fireplace the Focal Point

  

  Having a fireplace in your living room should be the focal point of the room. Consider hanging your TV above the fireplace—or if you don’t have a built-in unit you could always create a faux fireplace with bricks.

  31 Beautiful Living Rooms With Fireplaces

  Continue to 12 of 77 below

• 12 of 77

  Add Mirrors, Mirrors, Mirrors

  

  Consider adding mirrors to make the space bigger and add decorative flair. You can always add a full length mirror to the space to add a little depth to the space and capture light from the windows. Or add a full wall of mirrors in all shapes and sizes for an extra dose of decor.

  Continue to 13 of 77 below

• 13 of 77

  Layered the Lighting

  

  “Create a layered lighting look in your living room to add depth to the room,” says Alex Czarnecki, founder and CEO of Cotta.ge. “You don’t have to break the bank to do this, either. Try a local thrift shop or Goodwill to find great hidden finds for lighting.” Czarnecki suggests placing the lights near furniture arrangements and maybe even adding a dimmer to make the room feel expensive and cozy.

  Continue to 14 of 77 below

• 14 of 77

  Hang Paper Lanterns

  

  Paper lanterns are a great piece to set apart spaces without needing any walls or interruptions in your layout. This is great if, let’s say, you want to distinguish your dining area from your living room. They also double up as a decoration piece on their own, even when they’re not in use.

  Continue to 15 of 77 below

• 15 of 77

  Get Creative With Linens

  

  Linens and throw blankets are one of the easiest ways to spice up your living room space without investing too much time or money. Consider picking up accent colors/patterns that will work with your existing furniture—or get creative and consider purchasing colorways that you can swap out seasonally to keep your space fresh all year round.

  The 12 Best Throw Blankets of 2024, Tested and Reviewed

  Continue to 16 of 77 below

• 16 of 77

  Consider Adding a Unique Floor Lamp

  

  Looking for a unique way to add more light to your living room? Go for a curved floor lamp. These super functional and unique decor items make it easy to set the mood in a space and also make for a surprisingly good reading light should you tend to curl up on the couch with a good book.

  Continue to 17 of 77 below

• 17 of 77

  Curate Coffee Table Books

  

  Books are one of the easiest ways to add some coziness and sophistication to your space. If you don’t have room for a full bookshelf, consider curating some of your favorite books for your coffee table.

  Continue to 18 of 77 below

  See Also

  31 Living Room Ideas from the Homes of Top Designers50 inspiring living room ideas53 living room ideas: latest trends and easy decor updatesThese Gorgeous Living Room Ideas Are Worth Recreating

• 18 of 77

  Go Bright

  

  LED neon signs look incredible against just about any backdrop and add a punch of energy to a living room. Set it up on its own or install it on a gallery wall for a little dose of ambient lighting.

  Continue to 19 of 77 below

• 19 of 77

  Don’t Skimp on Your Sofa Size

  

  Tiny sofas and couches might be cute, but if you spend a lot of time in your living room you'll want to invest in a large sectional couch. These cozy couches promote relaxation but also help to foster conversation as guests can spread out and actually face each other rather than everyone looking in the same direction.

  Continue to 20 of 77 below

• 20 of 77

  Opt for a Conversation Circle to Save Space

  

  If space is limited and a huge sectional couch won’t work, a conversation circle, created by situating your seating options in a circular shape, is your next best option. This is another way to have the living room serve its main purpose of entertaining guests or spending quality time with loved ones.

  Continue to 21 of 77 below

• 21 of 77

  Adorn Walls With Large-scale Photos

  

  There’s no better way to make your space feel more intimate and personal than a large-scale photo. It could either be photographs you took or an abstract painting that speaks loudly to you. Either way, it’s going to be an icebreaker/conversation starter.

  Continue to 22 of 77 below

• 22 of 77

  Go Rustic

  

  You can never go wrong with adding rustic elements to your living room design like chunky fabrics or cottage-inspired decor items that never fail to give a homey, relaxing vibe.

  Continue to 23 of 77 below

• 23 of 77

  Consider Using Slipcovers

  

  Have you ever changed the slipcover for your furniture? It's an amazing way to keep your furniture for longer, while giving a whole new look and style to your space. It allows you to use less without sacrificing style—which is great for you and the planet, too.

  Continue to 24 of 77 below

• 24 of 77

  Use Contrasting Colors

  

  The living room is a place that must be welcoming and also outstanding since your guests are to be entertained here. Use bold contrasts of colors to make the place look lively.

  Continue to 25 of 77 below

• 25 of 77

  Keep It Simple

  

  White walls, minimalist furniture, gauzy white curtains, and a comfortable leather lounge chair make this airy living room feel relaxing and modern.

  Continue to 26 of 77 below

• 26 of 77

  Add in Warm Wood Elements

  

  A pair of sculptural wood coffee tables in a deep golden stain adds a natural and organic element that warms up this light and airy neutral-toned living room.

  Continue to 27 of 77 below

• 27 of 77

  Go for a Gallery Wall

  

  In a large space, a wall art collage with an equal balance of two styles can give an eclectic vibe, says Shelby Greene, studio stylist at Living Space. For example, three or four vivid color paintings mixed with three or four black and white photographs, each of varying size will add an unexpected charm.

  Continue to 28 of 77 below

• 28 of 77

  Consider Wall Sconces

  

  “Swap out table lighting in your living room for sconces,” suggests Greene. “Especially for sideboards or around artwork, sconces provide just the right amount of accent lighting without taking up the table space. This gives room to put books, candles, or vases on your tables and still have ambient lighting.”

  Continue to 29 of 77 below

• 29 of 77

  Use Dark Paint

  

  Decorating around the TV can be a challenge when designing your living room. Try painting the wall behind the flat screen in a dark color such as gray, charcoal, or even black to help it fade into the background when not in use.

  Continue to 30 of 77 below

• 30 of 77

  Create a Wet Bar

  

  According to interior designer Liz Walton of Liz Walton Home, more and more of her clients are requesting separate bar areas in their living room spaces for small cozy gatherings and entertaining beyond the kitchen. A wet bar is particularly going to come in handy if you entertain frequently.

  17 Wet Bar Ideas to Turn Your Home Into Everyone's Favorite Watering Hole

  Continue to 31 of 77 below

• 31 of 77

  Create a Multi-Purpose Space

  

  The concept of a formal living room and separate family room is phasing out—which is great news as it makes for a much more livable space. “We’re seeing people adopt a ‘full-use’ ideology when it comes to different rooms in their home,” says Alessandra Wood, VP of Style at Modsy. “It’s becoming more rare now that most people have a whole room in their home designated to only special occasions or the odd formal entertaining”

  Continue to 32 of 77 below

• 32 of 77

  Go for Organic Shapes

  

  Organic, non-linear shapes are a great way to make your space look expensive and expertly designed. Curved pieces have a very sculptural flair, which allows them to act as both functional pieces of furniture but also artistic statements. “Choose pieces that feel like you could place them in any decade, this means they’ll continue to look fresh and timeless, even as the curved furniture trend wanes,” says Wood.

  The 18 Best Places to Buy Home Decor in 2024

  Continue to 33 of 77 below

• 33 of 77

  Consider Textured Pieces

  

  “For upholstered pieces, I love very textured materials such as velvet, mohair, and leather,” says Wood. “Textures like these catch the light in a beautifully reflective way to create highlights and shadows within the piece itself.” You can go all in with a room that incorporates all organic pieces or you can choose a few specific organic pieces paired with more linear pieces. If you’re mixing linear and organic, opt for linear shaped pieces when the material has a hard surface and leverage organic shapes when pieces have a softer surface material.

  Continue to 34 of 77 below

• 34 of 77

  Lean Into Your Eclectic Side

  

  “Right now, we’re seeing a softer, earthier side of the mid-century look come out to play,” says Wood. “It’s more eclectic, mixing in worldly patterns, pops of color, natural textures, and lots and lots of plants.”

  Continue to 35 of 77 below

• 35 of 77

  Consider Thermal Curtains

  

  For a literally "cool living room" idea, consider investing in thermal curtains. Manufactured with a thermal layer to regulate temperature, thermal curtains work year round, keeping the heat out in the summer and the warmth in during the cold winter months. “A popular approach these days is to layer thermal curtains with sheers which are brilliant for managing light when you don’t want a full blackout and providing some daytime privacy, too,” says Raymond Yang, interior decorator and founder of Deconovo.

  Continue to 36 of 77 below

• 36 of 77

  Go for a Modular Sofa

  

  “Even as we design spaces we find ourselves doing less sofas and loveseats and a lot more sectionals,” says Sherica Maynard, Interior Designer at Interior Design by S&S. “Having small movable benches are great in family room spaces as foot rest and interchangeable pieces.”

  The 9 Best Reclining Loveseats for 2024

  Continue to 37 of 77 below

• 37 of 77

  Invest in a Good Ottoman

  

  The best way to get the most out of your space is to invest in good multi-purpose pieces—like an ottoman. Replacing your coffee table with a large ottoman allows you to put out snacks when guests are around, use it to stretch out on, or use for extra seating when there's a crowd, like this living room from Cathie Hong Interiors.

  Continue to 38 of 77 below

• 38 of 77

  See Also

  84 stylish living room ideas to copy now

  Let Natural Light In

  

  Working with a smaller living room? Even the smallest of spaces can appear large and open if you allow natural light to flood the space. Consider pulling back your curtains every morning to make your windows look bigger and allow as much natural light as possible to seep in.

  Continue to 39 of 77 below

• 39 of 77

  Skip Window Treatments

  

  This modern living room from Cathie Hong Interiors has a giant picture window to the outdoors with an adjoining glass and black metal-framed door. The expansive glass is left bare to maximize natural light and keep the focus on the view.

  Continue to 40 of 77 below

• 40 of 77

  Add Statement Art

  

  Find a piece that makes your heart sing and it will bring you joy everyday. “Don't be afraid to go big and bold, this can really finish a room and leave your guests gasping when they walk in,” saysKristi Kohut, artist and founder of Hapi Art.

  Continue to 41 of 77 below

• 41 of 77

  Pair Statement Art With Smaller Pieces

  

  Statement art can really inject a lot of color and personality to a space but adding in a few accents to pull everything together will bring a whole new energy to your living room. “Pairing the statement art with a couple patterned throw pillows or a colorful sculpture or tray, can add the perfect finishing touches to your space,” says Kohut.

  Continue to 42 of 77 below

• 42 of 77

  Consider Other Forms of Wall Decor

  

  Wall decor doesn’t have to be restricted to only art prints. For a unique twist on the standard home art gallery collage, incorporate rattan, jute, and other woven decor materials like natural wicker.

  Continue to 43 of 77 below

• 43 of 77

  Add a Piano

  

  If you play the piano or have family or friends who do, consider adding an upright piano to your living room that will encourage after-dinner singalongs and activities that don't require a screen or a wifi connection, like this living room from Emily Henderson Design.

  Continue to 44 of 77 below

• 44 of 77

  Go Green

  

  “Many people may hesitate at the idea of having to keep a living plant alive but I think it's more about finding the right fit for you and your home,” says Jessica Neuman of Numi Interior Design. “Plants add life and color to the environment. If you’re not a person known for their green thumb, opt for something low maintenance like a philodendron, a beautiful, edgy cactus, or succulents, which are fairly easy to maintain.”

  22 Indoor Vining Plants That'll Look Great in Your Home

  Continue to 45 of 77 below

• 45 of 77

  Add Books

  

  A room filled with books creates character in a home. “When curating a collection of books for my clients, it’s important to reflect on the qualities of the individual,” says Neuman. “What are their interests, their favorite people, and places? If you’re not one who gravitates towards reading as a pastime, consider purchasing books by the foot in a color scheme that feels appropriate for your space.”

  Continue to 46 of 77 below

• 46 of 77

  Add Throw Pillows and Blankets

  

  Whether you are a minimalist or a maximalist, throw pillows and blankets are quick and easy ways to make any living room feel warm and inviting. According to Neuman, this is also a good way to add some depth to the texture and feel of your room. “I love a neutral cashmere or knit throw blanket for any sofa. It’s important to have fun with your choices no matter what your palette or aesthetic is. You can always add in some unique and fun dimension in this area.”

  Continue to 47 of 77 below

• 47 of 77

  Create an Aesthetically Pleasing Open Office

  

  “As more and more people are adding home office spaces and makeshift desks into their living areas, one key piece of advice is to make sure your desk and desk chair also tell a story,” says Spencer Bass, creative director at Label 180, a desk and office furniture company. “Don’t just go for a clunky, wooden desk and functional chair and throw it into your living room. Instead, find something unique that reflects your sense of style and personality of your home.”

  Continue to 48 of 77 below

• 48 of 77

  Choose a Sofa to Suit Your Lifestyle

  

  When you’re looking for furniture for your living room—particularly a sofa or sectional—don’t just pick the largest size possible. Instead, Edgar Blazona, founder of BenchMade Modern, suggests making sure to look at the usage of the room: does a large group typically gather to watch TV or is it more of a formal space? Pick the size, orientation and style of sofa that you need based on what the room is used for, and make sure your sizing works well in terms of scale with everything else that’s in the room. A sofa or sectional should work with the room, not overpower it.

  Continue to 49 of 77 below

• 49 of 77

  Consider Statement Wallpaper

  

  “One of my favorite ways to transform a living room is with peel-and-stick wallpaper,” says Elizabeth Rees, founder of Chasing Paper. “Whether you want to go bold by wallpapering all four walls or you add an unexpected pop by wallpapering the back of built-ins, wallpaper is a great way to add pattern and color.”

  The 9 Best Removable Wallpapers of 2024, Tested and Reviewed

  Continue to 50 of 77 below

• 50 of 77

  Invest in Custom Window Treatments

  

  “In addition to adding privacy, well-tailored window treatments in a living room add texture and softness to the space, making it look truly finished and tied together,” says Davina Ogilvie, Founder of Wovn Home. “Given that living rooms are typically larger spaces with higher ceilings, they are often best suited for drapery versus more streamlined types of window treatments like Roman shades or blinds.” According to Ogilvie, using drapes to play on these proportions can really make a living room shine.

  Continue to 51 of 77 below

• 51 of 77

  Go for Patterned Drapery

  

  “Choosing patterned or colorful drapery can act as art in itself, or if you prefer to let the rest of the room take center stage, invest in sheer or neutral drapery that will serve as a beautiful, soft backdrop to the rest of the room,” suggests Ogilvie.

  Continue to 52 of 77 below

• 52 of 77

  Put Your Interests on Display

  

  Have you been collecting sea glass since you were a kid? Display it. Proud of your vinyl collection? Make space for it. Your living room should reflect your interests and putting your collections on display is a great way to do just that.

  Continue to 53 of 77 below

• 53 of 77

  Add a Bold Rug

  

  Whether you want to go bold or stick to a more neutral look, a statement rug will always be well-received. Not only will it keep your toes warm but it’ll offer a great ice breaker when you have guests over.

  Continue to 54 of 77 below

• 54 of 77

  Create a Seating Nook

  

  Every kid dreams of a cozy little window seat—and if you didn’t have one growing up, well, it’s not too late. The cozy and sophisticated nook is the perfect spot to read a book or indulge in a cocktail.

  Continue to 55 of 77 below

• 55 of 77

  Create Visually-Pleasing Storage Spaces

  

  The wrong living room storage can look cluttered—but something creative, like a ladder for storing linens, takes your visual clutter and turns it into a work of art.

  Continue to 56 of 77 below

• 56 of 77

  Play With Wall Textures

  

  Colors and wallpapers are great—but different textures can single-handedly turn your living room into a sophisticated sanctuary. Consider board and batten or a wooden slat wall for an instant upgrade.

  Continue to 57 of 77 below

• 57 of 77

  Mix Classic and Contemporary Decor

  

  Can’t choose between classic and contemporary? Mix in both. Ornate gold frames, retro tchotchkes, Scandinavian furniture, and textured or modular sofas all play surprisingly well together.

  Continue to 58 of 77 below

• 58 of 77

  Use Mismatched Seating

  

  A variety of seating options from a comfy couch to vintage cinema seating to a classic midcentury armchair make this spacious living room designed by Emily Bowser for Emily Henderson Design feel lively and eclectic.

  Continue to 59 of 77 below

• 59 of 77

  Create Breezy Walkthrough Spaces

  

  Whether you’re working with an open concept space or you’re trying to use your living room as two distinct spaces (say as a home office and sitting room), consider smaller, light furniture to create a clear distinction between each space.

  Continue to 60 of 77 below

• 60 of 77

  Add a Bay Window Reading Nook

  

  Cathie Hong Interiors created a simple reading nook nestled in the bay windows of this San Francisco condo living room that features a comfortable chair and a book tower to display reading material.

  Continue to 61 of 77 below

• 61 of 77

  Use Sepia Tones

  

  In this comfy living room designed by Ajai Guyot for Emily Henderson Design, a neutral palette that ranges from white to cream to beige to shades of brown creates a warm sepia-toned vibe for streaming your favorite shows, Sunday afternoon reading, or gathering with family and friends.

  Continue to 62 of 77 below

• 62 of 77

  Go for Mega Seating

  

  What's a living room without a place to gather? This modern living room by Alvin Wayne uses a massive U-shaped sectional to fit as many people as possible into a lounge-inspired room.

  Continue to 63 of 77 below

• 63 of 77

  Give the Fireplace a Graphic Look

  

  A wall of slim wood panels behind a fireplace give it a modern, graphic look. Arbor and Co paired this fireplace with plants, a large mirror, and sculptural pieces to add to the bold aesthetic.

  Continue to 64 of 77 below

• 64 of 77

  Skip the Sofa

  

  You don't always need a sofa! In this living room from Becca Interiors, four chairs around a coffee table make for the perfect conversation spot. Plus, everyone gets their own personal space.

  Continue to 65 of 77 below

• 65 of 77

  Give the Illusion of Light with Lucite

  

  Whether you're in a small space or already have several heavy items of furniture in a room, a lucite coffee table is ideal for taking up little visual space. It gives the illusion of light and reflection rather than adding to the weight of furniture.

  Continue to 66 of 77 below

• 66 of 77

  Focus on the View

  

  If you have an incredible view, like this living room designed by Ashley Montgomery Design, then draw the eye straight out to the view. Choose neutral, low furnishings that tie to the environment just beyond the four walls.

  Continue to 67 of 77 below

• 67 of 77

  Lean Into the Curves

  

  The curvy lines of the boucle accent chair in this Britt Design Studio living room add to the airiness created by the blue wall color. It's a welcome contrast with the dark coffee table.

  Continue to 68 of 77 below

• 68 of 77

  Carve Out a Window Seat

  

  People love finding little nooks, and a window seat is no exception. This living room from Brophy Interiors features a cozy window seat with an amazing view.

  Continue to 69 of 77 below

• 69 of 77

  Give a Casual, Slipcovered Look

  

  Slipcovers don't have to be a backup decision. A sophisticated slipcover can add a cozy, casual feel to a beautifully designed room, like in this space by Ashley Montgomery Design.

  Continue to 70 of 77 below

• 70 of 77

  Use Two Stools as a Coffee Table

  

  Maximize your seating by pulling up two garden stools as a coffee table. Day-to-day, they're functional for styling items or setting down your coffee mug, but you can use them as perches when you have company over.

  Continue to 71 of 77 below

• 71 of 77

  Add an Animal Print

  

  A navy and white animal print is unexpected in a formal living room, but it adds a touch of whimsy and fun. Britt Design Studio paired it with a modern side table.

  Continue to 72 of 77 below

• 72 of 77

  Connect It to Indoor-Outdoor Living

  

  If you live somewhere with beautiful weather, then it makes sense to connect your living room to the outside for true indoor-outdoor living. Sliding doors make it easy to float between spaces.

  Continue to 73 of 77 below

• 73 of 77

  Store Books in Your Fireplace

  

  If you've run out of room in your bookcase, turn to the fireplace. This vignette from Brexton Cole Interiors adds a quirky, colorful touch to a living rom.

  Continue to 74 of 77 below

• 74 of 77

  Choose an Academic Palette

  

  This living room by Ashley Montgomery Design feels like the type of place you'd sit on a fall afternoon reading through a leather bound novel. The colors feel heavy and strong, but a light neutral on the walls keeps it from feeling stuffy.

  Continue to 75 of 77 below

• 75 of 77

  Decorate in Pairs

  

  If you have the room, decorating in pairs can create a beautifully symmetrical look. This living room by Becca Interiors has two pairs of chairs and matching sofas.

  Continue to 76 of 77 below

• 76 of 77

  Flank Two Sofas

  

  Two sofas are a great sectional alternative, like in this room by Interior Impressions. They create a cozy conversation space and plenty of room to sit, but keep the space feeling sophisticated.

  Continue to 77 of 77 below

• 77 of 77

  Embrace a Large Stone Fireplace

  

  A large stone fireplace can take on a rustic, mountain look, but introducing modern furnishings and minimalist lines can keep it feeling fresh, like in this living room by Arbor and Co.

  The 16 Best Places to Buy Furniture in 2024