Living Room Furniture at Easy Life Markets
This category brings together our living room furniture: sofas, sectionals and sofa beds, accent and lounge chairs, coffee tables, side and console tables, TV stands, sideboards and bookcases. These are the pieces that make a room comfortable to sit in, easy to keep tidy and good to look at. Easy Life Markets sells everything shown here through our own store, and each product page lists the size, materials, options, current price and availability.
What should you buy for a living room? Most rooms need four things: main seating, a table within reach of that seating, somewhere for the TV and media, and storage for the small things that collect in a shared space. Start with the sofa, because it sets the scale for everything else. Then add a coffee table, a TV stand, an accent chair if there is room, and side tables where people put down a drink. The guidance below works for any piece we stock now or add later.
What You Will Find in This Living Room Furniture Range
We split the living room range into smaller collections so you can go straight to what you need.
- Sofas and sectionals: three-seaters, modular sofas, cloud couches, curved sectionals and loveseats. Shop Sofas & Sectionals or the wider Sofas & Couches range.
- Coffee tables: lift top, nesting, glass, extendable and round tables. Shop Coffee Tables.
- TV stands and media units: floating stands, low consoles and sideboards. Shop TV Stands & Media Units.
- Chairs: accent chairs, swivel chairs, lounge chairs, bean bags and floor chairs. Shop Chairs.
- Side and console tables: pedestal, tripod and tiered side tables and long console tables. Shop Tables.
For the full furniture range across every room, see all furniture.
Sofas: The Centre of Your Living Room Furniture
The sofa takes the most floor space and gets the most use, so it deserves the most thought. There are a few main types.
Three-seat sofas
A three-seat sofa suits most rooms and seats two people comfortably with room to spare, or three side by side. Our current examples include the boucle sofa at 78 inches with rounded arms, the green fabric sofa with pillow-top arms, and the channel tufted sofa in navy velvet at 87 inches.
Modular sofas and sectionals
Sectionals wrap around a corner or form a U-shape and suit larger rooms or households who like to lie down. Modular sofas are built from separate sections, which makes delivery easier and lets you change the arrangement later. See the beige modular sofa with ottoman, the U-shaped cloud couch in grey chenille, the modular sectional sofa in grey boucle and the curved sectional sofa in orange eco-leather.
Loveseats, recliners and sofa beds
A loveseat seats two and fits smaller rooms or sits opposite a main sofa. Recliners add a footrest for long film nights. A sofa bed or futon gives you a guest bed in a room you use every day. Examples are the recliner loveseat with centre console and cup holders, and the futon sofa bed in green teddy fabric.
Accent Chairs and Extra Seating
An accent chair adds a seat beside the sofa, fills a corner or makes a reading spot near a window. Swivel chairs let people turn between the TV and the conversation. Low lounge chairs and floor seating suit relaxed rooms, small flats and children.
Good current choices are the swivel barrel chair in green corduroy, the wingback accent chair in grey, the mid century modern accent chair with a wood frame, and the wave lounge chair. For casual seating, the bean bag chair comes in four sizes.
Coffee Tables, Side Tables and Console Tables
Coffee tables
A coffee table should be within easy reach of every seat on the sofa. Lift top tables raise the surface for eating or using a laptop and often hide storage underneath. Nesting tables give you two surfaces that you can pull apart for guests. Glass tables keep a small room feeling open.
From the current living room furniture range, look at the lift top coffee table with outlets and USB, the round lift top coffee table, the round nesting coffee tables with a gold frame, the 2 tier glass coffee table and the extendable coffee table.
Side tables and console tables
Side tables sit at the end of a sofa or beside a chair to hold a lamp, a drink or a book. Console tables are long and narrow, and sit behind a sofa that floats in the room or against a wall near the entrance. Examples include the round pedestal side table, the 2 tier side table with walnut-look trays, and the hallway console table in black wood grain.
TV Stands, Sideboards and Shelving
A TV stand holds the screen at a comfortable height and hides consoles, boxes and cables. Floating stands mount on the wall and keep the floor clear for cleaning. Low consoles with doors and drawers add useful storage. A sideboard or bookcase gives the room a second focal point and more space for books and decor.
The current range includes the floating TV stand with LED lights, the rattan TV stand for TVs up to 75 inches, the fluted TV stand with gold legs, the black cane TV stand, the mid century modern sideboard and the 5 tier bookcase.
How to Choose Living Room Furniture
Good living room furniture fits the room, suits how you use it and still leaves space to move. Work through these steps before you order.
- Measure the room and mark the doors. Note doorways, windows, radiators, sockets and where the TV aerial or cable comes in. These fix where some pieces can go.
- Decide the focal point. It is usually the TV, a window or a fireplace. Face the main seating toward it.
- Size the sofa to the wall. A sofa that fills about two-thirds of a wall usually looks balanced. Leave space at each end for a side table or a walkway.
- Set the coffee table distance. Roughly 40 to 45 cm between the sofa and the coffee table lets you reach a drink and still walk past.
- Keep walkways clear. Main paths through the room are usually comfortable at around 75 to 90 cm wide.
- Check the TV stand width. The stand should be at least as wide as the TV, and wider looks more settled. Check the TV size range on the product page.
- Measure the route in. Check front door, hallway and stair widths, especially for large sofas.
Our article on arranging the furniture in your living room covers these spacing rules with more examples.
Materials and Fabrics to Consider
Fabric choice affects how a sofa feels, how it wears and how easy it is to clean.
- Boucle: a looped, textured weave. Soft and cosy, and it hides light marks well.
- Velvet: a short, dense pile with a rich look. It shows pressure marks but brushes back.
- Corduroy: ribbed and hard-wearing, with a relaxed feel.
- Chenille: soft and thick, good for deep cloud-style sofas.
- Eco-leather and faux leather: easy to wipe, a practical choice where spills are common.
For tables and storage, wood and wood-look finishes give warmth, high gloss surfaces look sleek and reflect light, glass keeps things visually light, and metal frames add strength. A general overview of the living room as a space shows how much its furniture has changed over time, from formal parlours to the relaxed family rooms most of us use now.
Planning Living Room Furniture by Room Size
The same sofa can look perfect in one room and crowded in another. These guidelines help you pick pieces that suit the floor space you have.
Living room furniture for small rooms
In a small room, every piece needs to earn its place. Choose a sofa with slim arms and raised legs, because seeing floor underneath makes a room feel bigger. A glass or acrylic table takes up little visual space. A wall-mounted TV stand frees the floor. Nesting tables give you extra surface only when you need it. Floor chairs and bean bags can be moved or stacked away when guests leave. Avoid filling every wall: one empty wall gives the eye somewhere to rest.
Medium living rooms
Most rooms fall here. A three-seat sofa facing the TV, one accent chair at an angle, a coffee table in the middle and a side table at one end is a layout that works in many homes. Add a bookcase or sideboard on the wall opposite the window to balance the room. If you want more seats, a loveseat opposite the sofa makes a conversation area.
Large and open-plan rooms
Large rooms can take a sectional, a cloud couch or a modular sofa with an ottoman. In open-plan spaces, use the back of the sofa to mark the edge of the living area, and put a console table behind it for lamps and keys. A rug or a group of side tables helps the seating area feel like a room of its own. Swivel chairs are useful here, because people can turn between the kitchen, the dining table and the TV.
Choosing a Style That Lasts
Style is personal, but a few principles help living room furniture age well. Keep the large pieces, such as the sofa and TV stand, in calm colours and simple shapes. Bring in stronger colour and pattern with smaller items like an accent chair, cushions or a side table, which are easier to change later. Mid century designs, with tapered legs and walnut tones, sit comfortably with both modern and traditional rooms. Cane and rattan details add texture without strong colour. High gloss and LED features suit a sleek, modern look. When you mix styles, repeat one finish or colour at least twice so the room feels connected rather than random.
Living Room Furniture Comparison Table
Use this table to match each type of piece to your room and needs.
| Piece | Best for | What to check | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Three-seat sofa | Most living rooms | Width, seat depth, fabric | Boucle sofa |
| Modular sofa or sectional | Large rooms, families | Room shape, module sizes, route in | Oversized cloud couch |
| Recliner loveseat | Film nights, small rooms | Recline clearance from the wall | Recliner loveseat |
| Accent chair | Extra seat, reading corner | Seat height, footprint, swivel space | Swivel accent chair |
| Lift top coffee table | Eating or working on the sofa | Raised height, storage space | Lift top coffee table |
| Nesting tables | Flexible surfaces for guests | Sizes of each table | Upholstered nesting coffee table |
| TV stand | Screens and media storage | Stand width, TV size range | High gloss TV stand |
| Console table | Behind a sofa, entrances | Depth, length, height | 4 tier console table |
Care and Maintenance
Living room furniture gets daily use, so a few simple habits make a big difference.
- Vacuum sofa fabric with a soft brush attachment every week or two to lift crumbs and dust.
- Turn and plump loose seat and back cushions so they wear evenly.
- Blot spills straight away with a clean cloth. Do not rub, and test any cleaner on a hidden spot first.
- Use coasters on wood, veneer and gloss tables. Heat and water both leave marks.
- Keep fabrics and wood out of strong direct sun, which fades colour.
- Check and tighten table legs and chair bases every few months.
- Wipe glass tops with a glass cleaner and a lint-free cloth.
Safety in the Living Room
Fix bookcases and tall units to the wall with anti-tip fittings, particularly where children live. Place TVs on stands rated for their size and weight, or mount them securely. Keep cables from LED lights and powered tables tidy and away from walkways. Lift top mechanisms should be raised and lowered with hands clear of the hinge. Recliners need space behind and in front so they can open safely.
Buying Tips from Easy Life Markets
- Buy the sofa first and build around it. It sets the size and style for the rest of the room.
- Repeat a material. Walnut tones, black metal or gold accents look planned when they show up on two or three pieces.
- Pick storage that hides clutter. Lift top tables, sideboards and TV stands with doors keep remotes and cables out of sight.
- Check options and prices. Many items have colour, size or configuration choices, and the price can change between them.
- Read the product page. Dimensions, materials and what is included are listed there. If a detail is missing, ask us before you order.
Who This Range Suits
Couples in a flat often choose a three-seater, a compact coffee table and a wall-mounted TV stand. Families tend to prefer modular sofas, wipeable fabrics and closed storage. People who host often like nesting tables and an extra swivel chair. Small rooms benefit from glass tables, floating stands and floor chairs such as the tatami floor chair. If the living room is also your guest room, a sofa bed solves two problems at once.
Frequently Asked Questions
What living room furniture should I buy first?
Start with the sofa, as it is the largest piece and sets the scale. Then choose a coffee table, TV stand and any extra chairs to suit it.
How big should my coffee table be?
A common guide is about two-thirds the length of the sofa, with a height close to the sofa seat. Leave around 40 to 45 cm between the two.
What size TV stand do I need?
Choose a stand at least as wide as your TV. Each TV stand page lists its width and, where the supplier gives it, the TV size range it suits.
Which sofa fabric is easiest to look after?
Eco-leather and faux leather wipe clean easily. Textured fabrics such as boucle and corduroy hide light wear well. Always follow the care instructions for the item.
Is a modular sofa a good idea?
Yes, if you want flexibility. Modular sections are easier to carry into the room and can be rearranged if you move or change the layout.
Where can I see price and availability?
The current price and availability are shown on each product page.
What if a piece does not suit my room?
Please read our return and refund policy before ordering. Our shipping policy explains how orders are sent, and the FAQ page covers common order questions.
Shop Living Room Furniture with Confidence
Browse the products above, filter by type, colour or price, and open any item to see its full details. Measure first, choose the sofa, then add the pieces around it. If you need help with a size or detail, contact us and we will help you choose.