Blue
Furniture in the Blue category introduces a cool hue into the furnishings, with varying effects depending on saturation and support. Dark blue furniture creates a focal point, useful in open spaces. Conversely, a pastel tone visually lightens the room without disappearing. Blue blends easily with neutral or mineral palettes. It can also complement a sharper contrast with light wood or brass. Each piece in this selection relies on the precise use of color in its structure, finish or covering. read more >
Filters
3-seater blue velvet sofaViela
£2655 £1865-30%
Blue velvet armchairViela
£1210 £845-30%
Blue velvet benchAurora
£480 £365-25%
Velvet lamp and lampshadeSarhita
£240 £215-10%
Summer Sale
Up to 30% off a wide selection of chairs, furniture, and lighting.
Offer valid while stocks last.
Ocean blue Jieldé wall lampAicler
£270 £245-10%
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Blue in furnishing: uses and perception
Blue stands out for its ability to alter the spatial reading of a room. In matte or dark versions, it densifies a piece of furniture and makes it visually more stable, reinforcing its anchoring function. Conversely, a light blue applied to a base or textile gives an impression of airiness. This play on the perception of visual weight enables volumes to be adapted without changing actual dimensions. Used punctually, blue guides the eye without dispersing attention. It can also be used to structure an open space with distributed touches.
Associating shapes, materials and hues in blue furniture
The blue hue acts differently depending on the material and surface treatment. On painted wood, it retains depth and sometimes reveals the grain, creating a discreet texture. On metal, it accentuates the precision of lines, especially in satin finishes. In textiles, blue varies greatly according to the weave: velvet absorbs light and reinforces the color, while washed linen diffuses it more widely. This relationship to light influences the visual impact of the furniture, depending on its location, function and adjacent volumes.
Blue furniture: articulating contrasts without overloading
Integrating blue furniture means anticipating tonal relationships throughout the room. With light walls, blue furniture acts as a visual cue. In an interior already structured by strong colors, care must be taken to ensure that its rightful place does not unbalance the composition. Blue works well with natural wood finishes, sandy or grey tones, but can also be matched with patinated copper or bronze. The key is to maintain a clear hierarchy in the color masses and the functions assigned to each zone.
The *Blue* category offers a selection of furniture designed to introduce this hue with coherence, without chromatic domination or superfluous decorative effects. The choice of shapes, materials and saturation levels allows for a reasoned use of blue in domestic spaces.
The *Blue* category offers a selection of furniture designed to introduce this hue with consistency, without chromatic domination or superfluous decorative effects
