Katrine Corner Sofa with Console

Katrine is a corner sofa with a console built into its turn — a grey two-tone sectional whose L-junction carries a dark timber surface, with paneled wood detailing closing the arms and backs, all raised on a black leg frame. The corner of a sectional is usually its dead seat; Katrine makes it the serving point: lamp, tray, coffee, all at the arrangement's natural center.

Design & Character

The composition is tailored in layers. Seats and backs run in a pale dove grey; the outer shells and side panels step a shade deeper, trimmed in slim bands of dark wood that frame each arm like cabinetry. At the junction, the upholstery gives way entirely to the recessed console — a square of dark surface seated exactly where the two runs meet. Underneath, the exposed frame and tapered legs keep this substantial L looking tailored rather than massive.

Materials & Finish

Two coordinated weaves build the tonal depth — lighter where the body rests, deeper on the structure — while the console top, panel trims, and legs share one espresso-dark finish, binding the sofa to a room's timber the way a fitted piece would. Cushions in patterned grey and burnt orange are the dress code: quiet suit, confident tie.

Made for the Formal Family Room

Katrine suits the room that must do both duties — receive properly and live daily. The corner console keeps the gathering's essentials inside the seating plan, so side tables stay optional; the long symmetrical runs seat family and guests without hierarchy. It is the sectional for the main room of a serious house, where order is part of the comfort.

Styling & Pairing

Match the console's timber in the room's coffee tables — the dark block tables in the collection are its natural partners — and let the burnt-orange cushions set the single accent, echoed once elsewhere. A pale, full-footprint rug beneath balances the dark frame. Style the corner surface sparingly: one lamp or one tray; it is a working surface wearing evening clothes.

Why This Piece

Most sectionals solve seating and leave the serving to other furniture; Katrine absorbs both into one architecture. It suits households that host often enough to know where the cups always end up — the corner. Stand at that junction in a showroom, set a hand on the console, and the logic of the piece explains itself.