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Sage green and cream velvet floor sofa under hanging planters and pothos, with wicker baskets, palms and a jute rugSave
An indoor jungle of hanging planters, palms and pothos frames a sage-edged floor sofa.

A Reading by HanaModular Floor Sofas & Teddy Couches

A sage and cream velvet floor sofa in a room of plants

Three layers of green. One pale seat. Hana reads the colors of a plant room, and the small finished details that keep a floor sofa calm.

Swatch strip measured from the photograph

  • camel#a9997f26%
  • umber#655e3b22%
  • oatmeal#cbbeab22%
  • linen#e0d8cd16%
  • linen#ebe7e013%

The quick answer

A sage and cream velvet modular floor sofa suits a plant-filled room because the sage ends read as one more leaf tone while the cream seat stays the palest, most restful spot. The standard set measures 78 x 39 x 14 in (200 x 100 x 35 cm) overall, with two seat cushions, two L-shaped backrests and four metal support bars.

The palette, leaf by leaf

  • Cream velvet#EDE6D3The seat. The palest thing in the room, so the eye rests here.
  • Sage velvet#9DAE8AThe end blocks and bolster caps. They read as leaves, not fabric.
  • Pothos green#5C7D3FThe middle layer, trailing from the wall shelf.
  • Jute and wicker#C3A677Rug and baskets. Warmth at floor level.
  • Sheer white#F6F5F0The curtains. They soften the light so the green stays fresh.

Pinned by Hana: three heights of green

Read the pins from the ceiling down: planter, shelf, floor, then the two places where the sofa meets the plants.

Pinned: Sage green and cream velvet floor sofa under hanging planters and pothos, with wicker baskets, palms and a jute rug
  1. Hanging planter

    Plants at ceiling height start the layering from the top.

  2. Pothos shelf

    The middle layer of green trails down toward the backrests.

  3. Wicker baskets and palm

    Floor plants and baskets complete the third layer.

  4. Sage-capped bolster

    The cream bolster is the palest thing in the frame, so it reads as the resting spot.

  5. Sage base end

    Sage acts like another leaf tone among the greenery.

  1. Hanging planterPlants at ceiling height start the layering from the top.
  2. Pothos shelfThe middle layer of green trails down toward the backrests.
  3. Wicker baskets and palmFloor plants and baskets complete the third layer.
  4. Sage-capped bolsterThe cream bolster is the palest thing in the frame, so it reads as the resting spot.
  5. Sage base endSage acts like another leaf tone among the greenery.

Where the hand shows

Look at the join first. Sage meets cream at the end of the seat in one straight line. There is no piping to hide it. On a two-fabric floor sofa, that seam is the detail you will see every day, so it has to run true from top to floor.

The box edges are unpiped too. Velvet folds over the corner and down the side wall. Without a welt, the corner has to be cut and closed cleanly, or it puckers. Here it sits square.

The bolster has sage caps on a cream body. Circles are the hardest shapes to sew evenly. When they are right, you do not notice them.

Then the pile. Velvet has a direction. On a sofa made in panels, every panel should run the same way, or one looks lighter than its neighbor in the afternoon.

The room does the rest. A macramé planter hangs from the ceiling, pothos trails from a wall shelf toward the backrests, and a yucca palm, a leafy plant in a white pot and wicker baskets hold the floor. The eye moves in a circle, and the sofa sits in its middle. Sheer curtains diffuse the light, so the greens stay fresh instead of dark.

If you keep plants, match one textile to your foliage. Only one. Browse the velvet shelf, the modular floor sofa atlas or the support bars Pattern. Which leaf in your room would you match?

Straight seam. Square corner. Round cap.

A real project

A rental, a water-green sofa and four bars

A buyer in the US was furnishing a rental. She chose the floor sofa in water-green corduroy, the standard 78 x 39 in (200 x 100 cm) size.

She asked about a spare cover set, so one could be washed while the other was in use. The workshop quoted it. She held off, because the covers came off and washed easily.

Then the bars. The set has four metal support bars, and she wrote to ask where they go. Two at the sides. Two at the back.

For a rental, removable, washable covers mattered more than a second set. Height is a feeling, and so is ease.

On the cutting table: the plant-room floor sofa

PieceModular floor sofa in two fabrics
FabricVelvet: cream seat, sage end blocks and bolster caps
PipingNone; clean box edges
Overall size78 x 39 x 14 in (200 x 100 x 35 cm)
Seat cushionsTwo, each 78 x 39 x 6.5 in (200 x 100 x 17 cm)
BackrestsTwo L-shaped, each 39 x 39 x 15 in (100 x 100 x 39 cm)
SupportFour metal bars: two at the sides, two at the back
FillGenerously filled to stay firm; foam fill on request
Best forLow living rooms, plant rooms, rentals

Order this cushion

Have it made

Have this made — ask Hana’s workshop

A good size is a quiet thing. You notice it only when it is wrong. Let the workshop check yours first. — Hana

Leave your details and the workshop will call you to confirm measurements, fabric, foam and piping. No prices, dates or payment on this page: it is a request, not an order.

Fabric · Foam · Pipingwhat the workshop will confirm with you

Fabric
Velvet: cream seat, sage end blocks and bolster caps
Foam
Generously filled to stay firm; foam fill on request
Piping
None; clean box edges
Only for this request: no marketing calls or texts. Outside the US, add the country code.
In inches: length × depth × thickness, plus any angles or cut corners.

* Required. A member of the workshop team will call you to talk it through; nothing is charged and nothing is made until you have agreed on every detail with them.

We use these details only to answer this request and make your cushion: your name and contact details, the cushion details and photos you send, the page you came from and the ad or link that brought you, if any. The workshop that makes the cushions receives them. We don't sell them or share them for advertising, and we delete requests after 24 months. Privacy notice for requests.

Nothing is made or charged until you approve the details.

Want to pick the shape and add photos? Use the full quote form

Buyer questions: firmness, color numbers and sizes

  1. A common question

    Do these floor cushions stay firm, or do they go flat once you sit?

    The workshop's answer

    They are filled very generously, so they hold firm and do not compress much. If you want a very dense cushion, for example as a guest bed on a wooden frame, foam filling is an option. The workshop can send a video of the cushion being pressed down.

  2. A common question

    Which velvet number is the terracotta rust in your photos? Is #14 an orange?

    The workshop's answer

    Velvet #14 is closer to terracotta than orange. The rust in the main photos is #17, and #64 is a dark green. Ask for photos of the exact numbers you are weighing before you decide.

  3. A common question

    What are the exact measurements of the floor sofa and each of its parts?

    The workshop's answer

    Overall it is 78 x 39 x 14 in (200 x 100 x 35 cm). It has two floor seat cushions of 78 x 39 x 6.5 in (200 x 100 x 17 cm), two L-shaped backrest pillows of 39 x 39 x 15 in (100 x 100 x 39 cm), and four metal support bars.

A two-color floor sofa shows its making at one seam: where sage meets cream, the line should run straight from the top of the seat to the floor.

Hana

Questions buyers ask next

How do you pick a floor sofa color for a room full of plants?

Match one fabric to your foliage and keep the seat paler than everything around it. Sage ends read as another leaf, and a cream seat becomes the obvious place to rest. Sheer curtains keep the greens from turning dark.

What finishing details should I check on a two-color floor sofa?

Look at the seam where the two colors meet; it should run straight from top to floor. Check that unpiped box corners sit square without puckering, that bolster caps are round and even, and that the velvet pile runs one way.

Do I need a spare cover set for a floor sofa in a rental?

Usually not. One buyer furnishing a rental asked about a second set, then held off because the removable covers washed easily. A spare set is a convenience, not a necessity.

— Hana