Make a little space for it.
Measure the room, doorways and turns. Check the overall dimensions and ask us about the delivery path.
Get help with the fitMeasure the room, doorways and turns. Check the overall dimensions and ask us about the delivery path.
Get help with the fitReady when you are
This piece is in stock at our Portland showroom. Here’s what it takes to get it home.
Come see it at our Portland showroom, or send us a photo of your room and we’ll help you picture it there.
At our Portland showroom
Floors change, so call ahead and we’ll make sure it’s out. Mon–Sat 10–6, Sun 11–5.
4.8 stars from 500+ Google reviews
Google reviews of our Portland store, and what each one means for this piece.
I have stairs and tight corners; I was very worried the couch wouldn’t fit. But they consistently reassured me, and they got it into my apartment beautifully.
For this piece
The first flight of stairs is on us; a second flight is $50, and $25 for each one after. Tell us about tight turns when we schedule.
Send a photo of your roomThey communicated, called in advance, showed up on time and were super quick hauling away my old sofa and bringing in my new one all the way up 3 flights of stairs.
For this piece
Final sale, like all consignment.
Alicia was amazing while I was buying a sectional couch - she was professional and navigated gracefully through my challenges, making a decision and changing configurations.
For this piece
Covered by the maker’s warranty. Ask us for the terms; if anything goes wrong, we file the claim for you.
A map can make a distant place feel present. Olivia Serrill’s Timbuktu artwork brings a Mali subject into a room as something to spend time with, rather than an image passed quickly on a screen. Browse our art collection for pieces that give a wall a more personal connection to places near and far.
Give the work a position where a visitor can step closer without moving furniture. A hallway, study, or wall beside a seating area often provides that opportunity. Leave enough space around the edges that the image reads clearly, especially if the room already contains patterned textiles or busy shelving.
In a living room, pair the work with quieter pieces from our living room furniture and use one tone from the image as a small repeating note. A gallery group can combine travel photographs and other meaningful places without becoming a matching set. Keep spacing deliberate so each subject remains distinct. On a nearby surface, a simple object from our home decor collection can balance the wall without duplicating the artwork’s detail. Check the view from the room’s entrance as well as from the seat used most often.