Where we sit is important. Whether you’re winding down from a long day or spending the weekend watching TV from the couch, you want to feel comfortable in your own home. To help you choose your next furniture piece, we’ve gathered a collection of iconic sofas that have made their mark in the design world, offering a place of comfort for countless homeowners over the years. 

Camaleonda Sofa by Mario Bellini (1971)

    Just outside Oklahoma City lies a work of architectural ingenuity harboring bold and wild surprises. Nested in the trees of the vast plains, Prairie Raptor takes inspiration from Herb Greene’s iconic “Prairie Chicken” house, a similarly wild residence well known by Oklahoma residents. 

CLASSIC

Lindsay Thomas, Webster Window & Door: We say it’s a classic when done right! Pivot doors complement modern architecture best due to their state-of-the-art hidden hardware options and striking sizing abilities. Their unique hinge systems allow for doors to go beyond what you think is possible. From ten foot openings, to copper cladding and oversized hardware pulls. Pivot doors are always a luxury item compared to traditional hinged doors, but they add a whole new meaning to the grand entrance, which is always timeless in our book. 

1. Organic cotton spa sateen ruffled sheet set, available at Anthropologie.

2. Picture frame clock, available at Pottery Barn.

3. Galas gold table lamp, available at The White Hare.

4. Olive green wool quilted lumbar pillow, available at Blue Dahlia.

5. Grey and cream handloom woven striped blanket with fringe, available at Blue Dahlia.

First Additions by Stuart Cohen and Julie Hacker. Published by Oro Editions.

Cohen & Hacker’s remodeled architectural interiors, while respectful of the character and scale of the existing house, transform these spaces with ideas taken from modern design, creating spatially open floor plans with traditional details based on the existing architecture.

Wholesome Origins 

    Rosette Forever Homes was created when Sean Depass and I both wanted more control of the future of our careers. We both came to the industry with carpentry experience, but it was through volunteering at Habitat for Humanity, and eventually becoming staff there, that we met and recognized persistence and perfectionism in one another.