Grey
The Gray category brings together furniture pieces whose color plays a balancing role in interior design. Gray adapts to different materials - metal, painted wood, textiles - without visually dominating the space. It is often used as a link between contrasting colors or as a neutral background to structure a volume. Depending on its shade and finish, it can lighten or densify a piece of furniture. Each of the elements selected here uses this color in a logic of continuity or visual moderation, with no strong decorative effect. read more >
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Grey leather 3-seater sofaHamar
£3875 £3485-10%
Black wood chair with salt and pepper fabricEstella
£155 £135-15%
Two-seater sofa in grey leatherAlmond
£4240 £3390-20%
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Industrial desk-librarySeattle
£1560 £1400-10%
Fabric lounge armchairHilda
£605 £500-15%
Teak coffee tableBollène
£555 £445-20%
Three-seater sofa in grey leatherAlmond
£5215 £4170-20%
Grey leather armchairHamar
£2290 £1835-20%
Daybed benchNorilsk
£1200
Gray velvet armchairBrompton
£1070 £860-20%
Gray industrial spotlightWeissmüller
£300 £240-20%
Teak consoleBollène
£585 £470-20%
Jieldé lampLoft
£1195
Gray furniture as a neutral, structuring support
Gray acts as a visual stabilizer in an interior composition. It is used to soften contrasts, support strong shapes or clarify the hierarchy of a layout. On a sideboard, table or shelf, this hue allows objects to stand out without generating chromatic overload. It also acts as a transition zone between materials or colors with a strong impact. Its use is particularly suited to multifunctional rooms where a balance between sobriety and legibility is sought.
Variations in material and intensity around gray
The rendering of gray furniture depends on the chosen support. On metal, the finish can range from matte to satin, with more or less perceptible reflective effects. Wood painted gray sometimes reveals its grain, depending on the type of application. Textiles in this shade, notably linen, wool or velvet, diffuse light and slightly modify the perception of tone depending on the lighting. Gray can therefore be used to introduce depth without adding contrast. It is also used to visually unify large surfaces, while maintaining a clear reading of volumes.
Furniture design with gray: modulate without neutralizing
Placing gray furniture in a room doesn't mean erasing its presence. On the contrary, this color allows you to integrate an element without making it a focal point. It facilitates articulation between other shades, notably earth tones, natural woods, off-white, or brighter colors as punctuation. In a very small palette, gray takes on a background function, against which shapes or textures stand out. In a more contrasting environment, it plays a balancing role. It can also be used to create coherence between heterogeneous rooms, by providing a common visual base.
The *Gray* category offers a selection of furniture where color is used to organize space without dominating. It is used to introduce volumes, surfaces or functional elements into a sober, legible and structured interior design logic.
The *Gray* category offers a selection of furniture where color is used to organize space without dominating
