Sitting Room Design in Nigeria — 8 Styles and Layouts (2026)

Quick answer: The sitting room designs Nigerian homeowners ask for most in 2026 are modern contemporary, luxury classic, minimalist, Afrocentric, warm contemporary, open-plan, compact and eclectic. Choose the sofa set first, match its size to the floor area, then add a centre table, a TV console, a calm colour scheme and layered lighting.

Your sitting room, the parlour, the living room, the space where every Nigerian home receives its guests, is the room that says the most about you. It is where the family gathers in the evening, where visitors form their first impression and where you spend more waking hours than almost anywhere else in the house. A good design is not about copying a magazine; it is about choosing furniture, colour and layout that suit how your family actually lives.

This guide covers the design decisions in the order you will make them. You will find the eight styles we see working in Nigerian homes, what fits at each room size, how to choose seating and anchor pieces, colour schemes for our bright light, small-room tricks, a work corner for people who now work from home, open-plan planning, materials that survive heat and humidity, layout rules, the 2026 trends and ten short answers. Every photograph shows a piece from the current Vento collection, so each idea links to furniture you can see in a showroom.

8 Sitting Room Design Styles for Nigerian Homes in 2026

There is no single correct look. The best style is the one that matches how you live, the size of your space and the architecture of your building. These are the eight directions we see most often in Nigerian sitting rooms today, each shown with the seating that carries it, because in practice the sofa set decides the style long before the cushions and the art do.

1. Modern Contemporary

Clean lines, low-profile seating and a neutral palette lifted by one accent colour. Uncluttered and easy to maintain, this is the default choice for apartments and newer builds in Lekki, Gwarinpa or GRA Port Harcourt. A 3+2+1+1 set with a sleek, minimalist profile like the Armin anchors the room without crowding it; pair it with a glass or slim wooden centre table and a low console. Keep walls pale, add one piece of large art and let the furniture shapes do the talking.

2. Luxury Classic

Rich fabrics, carved and tufted detailing, gold or dark-wood accents and a statement centre table. This is the look for formal reception rooms and larger homes where the sitting room is meant to impress visitors. Deep, structured sofas with carved frames, such as the Misirli Royal set, which comes with its own centre table and two side stools, anchor the space. Balance the ornament with plain walls, a single large rug and a chandelier, so the room reads grand rather than crowded.

3. Minimalist

Fewer, better pieces: a single quality sofa set, one artwork and plenty of negative space. Calm and timeless, minimalism is surprisingly practical for small rooms because it resists clutter and is quick to clean during harmattan. The discipline is in what you leave out, not what you add. A two-triple, two-single set with smooth curves and clean detailing, like the Zenith, gives generous seating without visual noise, and a pale rug plus one sculptural lamp finishes it.

4. Afrocentric and Traditional Nigerian

Warm earth tones, natural textures, woven accents and locally inspired prints on cushions or a feature wall. This style celebrates Nigerian identity and pairs beautifully with exposed-wood furniture and handcrafted decor for a room that feels rooted and personal. Seating with a visible wooden frame and burnt-orange or terracotta fabric, like the Otello set, sets the tone; add Ankara or adire cushion covers, a woven basket, carved stools and brass or clay accessories. Keep the walls in cream or sand so the textures stand out.

5. Warm Contemporary

Modern shapes softened with natural materials: wood, rattan, woven cushions and warm lighting. This is currently the most requested look for family sitting rooms because it feels relaxed and welcoming rather than showroom-cold, while still looking current. A wood-framed 4+3+1+1 set in beige fabric, like the Woody, is the typical centrepiece, with a wooden centre table, linen curtains and a jute or wool rug. It also hides everyday wear better than white minimalism.

6. Open-Plan Living and Dining

Increasingly common in new Lagos and Abuja homes, the open-plan layout merges sitting and dining into one space, often with the kitchen visible as well. Use the sofa set and a large rug to zone the sitting area, then a coordinated dining set to define the eating area without walls. A 4+3+1+1 arrangement like the Urla, shown here with the dining table behind it, works because the long four-seater turns its back to the dining zone and acts as the room divider.

7. Compact and Small-Space

Designed around a two- or three-seater plus single chairs rather than a bulky suite, with raised legs, a glass-top centre table and a slim TV unit to keep sightlines open. The goal is to make a small parlour feel airy. Sets sold as individual components, like the Tea two-seater with its pair of single chairs on raised wooden legs, let you buy exactly the number of seats a mini flat can take and rearrange them when guests arrive. More small-room tricks are further down this guide.

8. Eclectic Fusion

A confident mix of modern and traditional, or a contemporary sofa with an antique stool, or bold art against neutral walls. Eclectic works when a single thread, a repeated colour or material, ties the pieces together, so the room reads collected rather than chaotic. Two-tone seating, like the Inci Evim set in blue and brown tufted leather on solid wood frames, gives you that thread in one purchase: repeat the blue in the curtains and the brown in the centre table.

Sitting Room Design by Room Size

The single most useful planning step is to match your furniture to your floor area before you fall in love with a style. A beautiful 4+3+1+1 set that leaves no walkway makes a room feel smaller and cheaper than a well-chosen three-seater and two chairs. The table below shows what fits comfortably at each typical Nigerian sitting room size; measure the room before you visit a showroom.

What Is a Normal Sitting Room Size in Nigeria

Most Nigerian flats and bungalows have sitting rooms between 14 and 24 square metres, roughly 3.6 by 4 metres at the small end and 4 by 6 metres at the large end. Mini flats and self-contain units often fall under 12 square metres, while duplexes and detached houses in estates commonly reach 30 square metres or more, sometimes with a separate family lounge upstairs. Knowing which band you are in tells you immediately whether a seven-seater suite is realistic or whether a five-seat arrangement will serve you better.

Reading Your Floor Plan Before You Buy

Measure the length and width of the room, mark the doors, windows, the TV point and the air-conditioner position, then sketch the seating to scale. Allow at least 90 centimetres for the main walkway from the door, 40 to 45 centimetres between the sofa and the centre table, and keep curtains and AC vents clear of tall furniture. Note the sofa dimensions on the product page, not just the seat count, because two three-seaters from different collections can differ by 40 centimetres in length.

Choosing Your Seating

Your seating is the biggest decision in the room. It anchors the layout, dictates the colour palette and signals the style, so it is worth getting right first. For most Nigerian family sitting rooms, a generous set, a 3+2+1+1 or a 4+3+1+1, or an L-shaped design if you entertain often, is the natural centrepiece. If you want to compare shapes, fabrics and set compositions in one place, our guide to sofa designs walks through the options before you shortlist.

Set Sizes Explained

Nigerian retailers describe sets by seat count: 3+2+1+1 means a three-seater, a two-seater and two single chairs (seven seats); 3+3+1+1 gives eight seats; 4+3+1+1 gives nine. Some royal and luxury sets add “c” and “2s”, meaning the centre table and two side stools are included. Think about how many people actually sit in the room on a normal Sunday, then add two seats for visitors. Buying nine seats for a household of three usually means a cramped room and chairs nobody uses.

Fabric, Leather and Comfort in Our Climate

Think about how the room is used before you choose the covering. Deep, plush cushions suit a relaxed family lounge; structured, tailored frames read more formal. Neutral upholstery in grey, beige or soft brown keeps the room flexible and hides everyday wear, while a bolder fabric becomes the statement the rest of the room is built around. In the Nigerian climate, tightly woven breathable fabrics and good leather wear better through heat and humidity than cheap synthetics, which feel sticky when the power is out and the air-conditioner is off.

Curved, Modular and Corner Sets

Curved and modular seating is the biggest change in Nigerian sitting rooms since the rigid three-piece suite went out of fashion. A curved set, like the Paolo arranged in a circle around a round rug, creates a conversation zone where everyone faces each other rather than the television, which suits homes that host often. L-shaped and corner sets do the opposite job: they push seating against two walls and free up floor in a compact room. Choose by how you use the room, not by what looks dramatic in a showroom.

Centre Tables, TV Consoles and Side Pieces

Once the seating is set, two pieces pull the room together: the centre table in front of the sofa and the TV stand opposite it. Side stools, a puff and a bookshelf are the supporting pieces that make a room feel complete rather than sparse. Buy them after the sofa so the heights, finishes and proportions match.

The Centre Table

A centre table grounds the seating area and gives guests a surface within arm’s reach. A glass top keeps a small room visually open because the floor and rug show through; a black transparent glass top like the Bien adds drama without bulk. In larger rooms, weight is welcome: a marble top on an iron base brings the solid, luxurious feel that formal reception rooms need. Keep the table about two-thirds of the sofa’s length and roughly level with the seat cushions. For shapes, materials and pictures of every option, see our guide to center table designs.

The TV Stand or Media Wall

On the opposite wall, a TV stand completes the composition. Modern Nigerian sitting rooms favour low, wide consoles with closed storage and space for a decoder and soundbar, a clean look that hides cables and clutter. A Scandinavian-style wooden stand with an open shelf and cabinets, like the Lovisa, suits warm and minimalist rooms; a darker unit paired with wall shelves, like the Natura, builds a fuller media wall for larger spaces. Current directions, sizes and wall-unit options are in our tv console design guide.

Side Stools, Puffs and Bookshelves

Side stools at the sofa arms hold drinks and lamps and stop guests from leaning over the centre table. A puff or ottoman gives flexible extra seating for parties and tucks under a console afterwards. A slim bookshelf or an open console behind the sofa adds height to a room full of low furniture and gives you a place for books, family photographs and the router that otherwise sits on the floor. Match the wood tone of these smaller pieces to the centre table so the room reads as one set.

Colour Schemes That Work in Nigerian Light

Nigeria’s bright, warm daylight flatters some palettes and washes out others. A handful of combinations look good consistently, whichever style you choose:

• Neutral base + earthy accent — beige and cream seating lifted with terracotta, olive or mustard cushions. Warm, forgiving and easy to update.
• Grey + natural wood — cool grey sofas balanced by warm wooden centre tables and consoles. Modern without feeling cold; the safest crowd-pleaser.
• Deep tones + metallic — charcoal or forest-green seating with brass or gold accents for a luxurious reception-room feel.
• Warm white + timber — bright, airy and space-enhancing, ideal for small or north-facing rooms.

Best Colour for a Sitting Room in Nigeria

If you want one answer, it is a warm neutral base, cream, sand, warm grey or oatmeal, on the walls and the largest pieces, with one accent colour repeated three times around the room. Warm neutrals reflect our strong daylight without glare, hide dust during harmattan better than pure white, and let you change the mood with cushions and curtains rather than new furniture. Dark feature walls work in large rooms with big windows; in a small room they shrink the space.

Carrying Colour Through the Room

Whichever palette you pick, carry two or three colours through the room, in the sofa, the cushions, the curtains and the rug, so the space feels planned rather than accidental. The simplest rule is 60-30-10: about 60 percent of what you see is the base colour, 30 percent a secondary shade and 10 percent the accent. Accessories, art, plants and the finishing layer are a separate topic; our page on interior decoration sitting room ideas covers them in depth once the furniture is in place.

Walls, Floors and Ceilings

The surfaces around your furniture set the backdrop. Get them right before the furniture arrives, because painting and ceiling work around a full room is slow and dusty, and the colour of the floor changes how every sofa fabric looks.

Feature Walls and Panelling

Most Nigerian sitting rooms pair a neutral base colour with one feature: a painted accent wall, textured panelling, fluted wood slats behind the television, or a large piece of art above the sofa. Keep bold pattern to a single wall so it frames the seating rather than overwhelming it. Fluted and slatted panels are the current favourite because they add depth without colour and hide uneven plaster, and they photograph well, which matters to people who show their homes online.

Flooring That Suits the Climate

Large-format porcelain tiles remain the practical favourite for Nigerian sitting rooms: cool underfoot, durable and easy to mop after harmattan. Wood-look tiles or engineered timber add warmth without the moisture problems of solid timber in humid cities, and vinyl plank is a quiet, affordable option for upstairs family lounges. Whatever the floor, define the seating zone with a rug so the furniture feels intentionally grouped and the room sounds softer.

Ceilings and Lighting Coves

A well-designed plaster ceiling with recessed lighting is still the signature of a finished Nigerian sitting room, and it is the one surface that should be planned together with the furniture layout, because the light coves should sit over the seating, not over the walkway. Our dedicated guide to pop design for sitting room shows the tray, cove and layered options and pairs with the furniture ideas here. If you are finishing the whole house, the matching guides to pop design for bedroom and pop design for dining room keep the ceiling language consistent from room to room.

Lighting, Curtains and Finishing Touches

Layered lighting transforms a sitting room after dark, and in Nigeria, where evenings are the main time the family is together, it matters more than daylight planning. The finishing layer, curtains, rug, mirror, art and plants, is what separates a furnished room from a designed one.

Layered Lighting

Combine three layers: a main ceiling light or chandelier for general light, recessed cove or spot lights for depth, and a floor or table lamp beside the seating for a softer, more inviting glow in the evening. Put the lamps on the side stools or behind the sofa, and choose warm white bulbs around 3000K rather than the cold daylight bulbs common in Nigerian shops; cold light makes beige and wood look grey. Dimmers or two switch circuits let one room go from homework to hosting.

Curtains and Window Treatments

Frame the windows with layered curtains: a sheer inner layer for daytime softness and privacy from the street, and heavier side drapes in a soft, velvety fabric where you want to block afternoon sun and add a sense of luxury. Hang the rail close to the ceiling and wider than the window so the curtains make the room feel taller and the window larger. Match the drape colour to the accent in your palette, not to the sofa, so the window does not disappear.

Rugs, Mirrors, Art and Plants

Finish with the details that make a room personal: a rug large enough for the front legs of every seat to sit on it, art above the sofa at roughly eye level when standing, a mirror opposite a window to bounce light, and two or three indoor plants for freshness. Resist the urge to fill every surface; three considered objects on the centre table read as richer than ten small ones, and they are easier to dust.

Small Sitting Room Ideas

Compact parlours in Lagos, Abuja, Ibadan and other cities call for smarter choices, not smaller ambitions. The tricks that make the biggest difference:

• Choose a 3-seater plus single chairs instead of one bulky suite, and float it slightly off the wall.
• Pick furniture with raised legs; visible floor makes a room feel larger.
• Use a glass-top or nesting centre table and a slim or wall-hung TV console to keep sightlines open.
• Keep the palette light and tonal, and use one large mirror to double the sense of space.
• Hang curtains high and wide to draw the eye up and make the ceiling feel taller.

Arranging a Small Sitting Room

Start from the television wall, place the three-seater facing it at least two metres away, then angle the single chairs toward the sofa rather than the screen so the group feels like a conversation, not a cinema. A centre table that splits into four, like the Nove, is the small-room secret: keep it compact on normal days and spread the pieces out when guests arrive. Push storage upward with a wall shelf, keep the floor clear of baskets and bags, and choose one accent colour only. For mini flats and self-contain units, our small sitting room design ideas guide goes room by room.

A Work Corner in the Sitting Room

Since 2020, a large share of Nigerian professionals work from home at least part of the week, and most flats have no spare room for an office. The answer is a work corner: a desk-sized zone inside the sitting room that looks like part of the design on a video call and disappears when the family sits down in the evening. It takes about one square metre if you plan it well.

Where to Put the Desk

Choose the corner that gets daylight from the side, not from behind you, so the window does not turn you into a silhouette on calls. The wall beside the window or the short wall opposite the TV usually works. Avoid the main walkway from the door and the space in front of the air-conditioner. If the room is open-plan, the back of the four-seater makes a natural boundary: a narrow console or writing desk against it faces away from the seating and borrows the sofa as a room divider.

Furniture for a Work Corner

A narrow desk or console no deeper than 50 centimetres, one comfortable chair with a back, and closed storage for papers are all you need. In a very small room, a C-shaped side stool with a wooden top and a metal frame, like the Hardy, slides to the sofa arm and holds a laptop for a few hours without adding a desk at all. A slim open bookshelf with a bottom drawer, like the Lucenta, gives you files, books and a printer shelf in the footprint of a side table, and it looks like living room furniture rather than office equipment.

Lighting and Hiding the Work Zone

Give the corner its own task light, an adjustable-arm desk lamp that aims light onto the keyboard rather than into the camera, and match its finish to the metal elsewhere in the room, brass with brass, black with black. At the end of the day the laptop goes into the drawer, the chair tucks under the desk and the lamp becomes a reading light beside the sofa. Keep the colours of the work pieces inside the room’s palette so nothing announces “office” when guests arrive.

Open-Plan Sitting Rooms and the Kitchen View

In many new Nigerian apartments and duplexes the sitting room, dining area and kitchen share one space, or the kitchen opens to the sitting room through a wide serving hatch or an island. That changes the design brief: the kitchen cabinets are now part of the sitting room’s backdrop, and the three zones have to agree on colour, finish and lighting.

Zoning Sitting, Dining and Kitchen

Use the rug to mark the sitting zone and the pendant light to mark the dining zone, then let the kitchen island or a low console divide the two from the cooking area. Keep a clear path from the entrance to the kitchen that does not cut through the seating. A sofa with a finished back, or a console placed behind it, becomes the visual wall between sitting and dining, and matching wood tones across the dining table, the console and the centre table tie the whole room together.

Matching Cabinet Finishes to the Sitting Room

Because the cabinets are visible from the sofa, choose their colour as part of the sitting room palette: a warm grey or cream kitchen with wood accents sits comfortably behind a neutral sofa set, while high-gloss white can look clinical next to warm contemporary furniture. Our round-up of kitchen cabinet designs shows which door styles read as living-room furniture, and the kitchen cabinet buying guide explains the materials and hardware that survive Nigerian heat and daily cooking so the backdrop stays as good as the sofa.

Furniture Materials That Last in Nigeria

A sitting room is only as good as the materials it is made of, and Nigeria’s heat, humidity, dust and voltage surprises test furniture harder than a European climate does. Understanding the main materials before you buy prevents the two common disappointments: veneer that lifts after a rainy season and fabric that fades in six months.

Solid Wood, Veneer and Engineered Boards

Solid hardwoods such as mahogany, iroko, teak and walnut tolerate humidity, take repairs and age well, which is why they carry the frames of most quality sofa sets and the legs of centre tables. Veneer, a thin layer of real wood over an engineered core, gives the look at lower weight and cost but needs sealed edges and protection from standing water. MDF and particleboard suit painted panels and cabinet interiors, not table tops that see hot cups. Our guide to the types of wood for furniture compares them and explains how to recognise each in a showroom.

Upholstery That Survives Heat and Humidity

Tightly woven polyester-cotton blends, chenille and performance velvets hold colour and resist pilling; loose weaves trap dust and stretch. Full-grain leather breathes and softens with use but should stay out of direct afternoon sun, and bonded leather peels within a few years in humid cities. Ask for removable cushion covers where possible, and choose medium-toned fabrics for family rooms with children; both white and black show every mark.

Metal, Glass and Stone

Powder-coated steel and brass-finished metal frames resist rust far better than painted mild steel, which matters in Lagos and Port Harcourt air. Tempered glass table tops are safer than ordinary glass and shrug off heat from cups. Natural marble is cool, heavy and luxurious but stains with acidic spills unless sealed, while marble-look sintered stone and ceramic give a similar look with less care. Mix at most three materials in the main pieces so the room looks composed.

Sitting Room Layout Principles

Whatever your style, a few layout principles separate a room that feels effortless from one that feels awkward, and they cost nothing. For a step-by-step walkthrough with measurements and diagrams, see our guide on how to arrange living room furniture; the essentials are below.

Choose the Focal Point

Decide the focal point first. In most Nigerian sitting rooms this is the television wall, though a large window, a feature wall or, in a formal reception room, the seating group itself can take the role. Arrange the main sofa to face or frame that focal point so the room has a clear centre of gravity, and let everything else, the single chairs, the lamps and the art, point back to it.

Conversation Zones and Walkways

Seats that are too far apart make a room feel cold and force people to raise their voices. Keep the main sofa and the single chairs within about two to three metres of each other, grouped around the centre table, and leave clear walkways of at least 90 centimetres so people can move through without squeezing past furniture. In a large room, create two zones, a TV zone and a conversation zone, rather than stretching one group across the whole floor.

Balance the Visual Weight

If a heavy sofa sits on one side, balance it with a console, a tall plant or a bookshelf on the other so the space does not feel lopsided. Pair tall pieces with low ones and dark pieces with light ones across the room. Pushing every sofa flat against the wall is the most common mistake; floating the seating even 20 centimetres inward instantly makes a room feel designed.

Furnishing a Sitting Room From Scratch

If you have just collected the keys to a new flat, the order in which you buy matters as much as what you buy, because the first large purchase sets the scale and colour for everything after it. The sequence below is the one our showroom staff recommend most often; our wider guide on how to furnish a home extends it to every room.

The Order of Buying

Measure the room and sketch the layout. Choose the floor finish and the wall colour. Buy the sofa set, because it fixes the palette and the footprint. Add the centre table and TV stand in matching tones. Then curtains, the rug and the lighting. Accessories, art and plants come last, when you can see what the room still needs. Buying in this order also spreads the spending over several months without the room ever looking half-finished, because each stage is complete in itself.

The Furniture Every Sitting Room Needs

A complete Nigerian sitting room has six categories of furniture: seating, a centre table, a TV stand or media unit, side stools or a puff, a storage or display piece such as a console or bookshelf, and window treatments. Everything else is optional. If you are unsure what each category covers, which names Nigerian shops use for the same item, and what to look for in each, our guide to the types of furniture is the place to start before you visit a showroom.

2026 Sitting Room Design Trends in Nigeria

Nigerian sitting room design is moving steadily toward warmth and texture rather than the high-gloss, all-white look of a few years ago. The through-line in every trend below is comfort and character over showroom perfection: rooms that look lived-in and personal rather than staged. Choosing furniture in these directions keeps a sitting room feeling current for years rather than seasons.

Warm Minimalism

Pared-back rooms softened with wood, rattan, boucle and woven fabrics. Colour is warming up too: earthy terracottas, olive greens and warm neutrals are replacing cool greys as the base palette, often paired with brass or aged-gold accents. Natural light is maximised with sheer layered curtains, and indoor plants have moved from afterthought to design element. Fewer, better objects, three per surface at most, complete the look.

Curved and Modular Seating

Curved sofas and modular pieces that replace the rigid three-piece suite are the most visible 2026 change. Soft organic shapes in boucle-inspired upholstery, like the Mary Jane set, read as sculptural rather than bulky and suit both open-plan apartments and formal rooms. Modular sets let a family add a seat when a relative moves in and remove it later, which fits how Nigerian households actually change.

Fluted Walls, Media Walls and Statement Chairs

Fluted or panelled feature walls add depth without colour; low, wide media walls with integrated storage continue to replace tall TV cabinets; and a single statement single chair in a bold fabric has become the easiest way to give a neutral room personality. Lighting is layered and warm, and the heavy gold-on-everything look is giving way to one or two brass details against wood.

Caring for Sitting Room Furniture in Nigerian Conditions

Good furniture is an investment, and Nigeria’s heat, humidity, dust and strong sunlight put it to the test. A little care protects how your sitting room looks for years and is far cheaper than replacing a set every few seasons.

Sun, Heat and Humidity

Keep sofas and wooden pieces out of direct, all-day sunlight where you can; constant sun fades upholstery and dries out wood and leather over time. Position seating a few centimetres off exterior walls to let air circulate and reduce moisture build-up in humid regions like Lagos and Port Harcourt. During the rainy season, open the windows on dry afternoons and run the fan, so fabric and timber do not hold damp.

Cleaning Upholstery, Wood and Glass

Vacuum cushions weekly and rotate them so they wear evenly, and deal with spills quickly before they set. During harmattan, dust wooden and glass surfaces with a soft dry cloth every day or two rather than with harsh sprays, and use coasters to protect finishes from hot or wet glasses. Clean marble with warm water and a pH-neutral soap only; vinegar and lemon etch the surface. Leather wants a damp cloth and an occasional conditioner, never water left standing.

Common Sitting Room Design Mistakes

A few recurring mistakes hold back otherwise good Nigerian sitting rooms. The most common is pushing every sofa flat against the wall; floating the seating slightly inward instantly makes a room feel designed. Others include buying furniture that is too large for the floor area, choosing a centre table that is the wrong height for the sofa, relying on a single overhead light instead of layered lighting, and leaving walls bare or over-cluttered rather than adding one considered feature.

Mixing too many colours and materials without a unifying thread makes even expensive furniture look accidental, and buying piece by piece without a plan is how that happens. Finally, many rooms are furnished for the once-a-year party rather than the everyday evening: nine seats, no reading lamp and nowhere to put a cup. Plan the room as a whole, for the people who live in it, before you buy anything.

Where to See Sitting Room Furniture in Nigeria

Photos only take you so far; seeing and sitting on furniture in person is the surest way to judge scale, comfort and finish before you commit. Vento Furniture displays complete sitting room settings, sofa sets, centre tables, TV consoles and curtains styled together, in its showrooms in Lagos (Ikeja, Ikoyi, Lekki and Ajah), Abuja (Wuse II and Kado), Port Harcourt and Kaduna, so you can compare the styles in this guide side by side and picture them in your own home. Take your room measurements and a photo of the space with you; it makes the conversation with the showroom team far more useful.

Frequently Asked Questions