Floor plan design single-family house with around 150 m²

That's exactly what I was about to say: the sofa in post #437 is already standing "only" in one dimension free (the short leg with distance to the window side) and on the other (long leg) against the wall, yet it will (hopefully) become clearly visible here that it needs "space," because otherwise there is no more "wide" room in between - and without that, despite minimalism, it would be oppressive.

Can you squeeze the Klafünf into the corner at the back?



The table should suggest the corner bench setup from .

hmm, I really think that is your fundamental problem. You might see something you like somewhere, but you can't manage to imagine how it would look in your situation. You're not alone in this; many people have this problem. But since you apparently do have a certain standard for how it should look in the end, I think you should really get someone to support you. Otherwise, you will buy a sofa that is, in itself, great - but unfortunately totally unsuitable for your situation.

The sofa in the picture is great, no question. But it’s simply a sofa that is absolutely out of the question for you. As 11ant already said: even the sofa you currently have is actually too bulky for the space. And that’s not only because it doesn’t have delicate legs. I don’t think that type of sofa is clever for you. You already have lots of wall space, and with such a sofa, you create one more layer that "closes off" the room. Therefore, I would deliberately look for a sofa solution that isn’t such a closed phalanx, but looks more "airy." A delicate two-seater sofa against the wall under the west window, a single armchair where the sofa stands now, because the little piano (really nothing more than that *g*) also creates a "closed off" feeling - I wouldn’t put another sofa next to it. Then another armchair in the room or maybe better a suitable ottoman, not an armchair. In between, the lighting solutions I already mentioned - side tables with lamps, a floor lamp or a standing lamp.

The central table in the middle is used the least; I would keep it small and delicate (when you lounge on the sofa, side tables are much better!). And please never put a doily on it *shakes head*.

Clear the windowsills - at least not this conglomerate of different plants slowly dying away. A well-placed decorative object or a beautiful orchid - nothing else. The windows aren’t big enough to fill them up like that.

Katja, I think the problem is that the TV connections are on the other wall - so you are somewhat limited there. I also wouldn't feel like running an extension cord along the entire living room's outer wall so that the TV can be on the other side.

Don't overdo it in such a small room - choose one color scheme. And stick to it very consistently - for example, also with the flower pots. They can be different, but all white, for example, or in a color that matches your color concept.

The dark sofa, the red blanket, the colorful pots on the window and the sickly palm in the orange pot... then gray chairs in a completely different style and the kitchen, if I see it correctly, with panel doors, right? There is no common thread that connects the individual areas, neither in color nor in style.

Think about that. The kitchen is installed now and probably new. With panel doors rather towards rustic (just upload some pictures!). Now you can carry this through, but if I see what you apparently like and how the fireplace is also done, I would leave the kitchen now as a stand-alone rustic object and make the rest deliberately reduced and restrained and as a contrast to this kitchen. The kitchen can get a few spots of color in its rustic style (bright red mixer, blue toaster or something), but the rest remains very subtle. Natural colors, not dark, minimalist, "light" forms. No bulky furniture anymore. Also keep the decoration restrained, not too much, definitely only a few selected objects - it can also be a single flower in a simple vase. No frills hanging on the windows, like decorative chains. Pure and simple windows appear larger. I would also be cautious with too many and too colorful pictures. Only sparingly as well.

because the little piano (really not much more *g*) is also being "closed"

Does it really have to be present all year round, can't it stand with the rest of the Oh-du-fröhliche decorations from Epiphany until the next use in the attic?