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What makes a tuxedo sofa
A tuxedo sofa is recognised by its level-arm profile: the arms rise to the same height as the back, giving a squared, balanced outline. It is a tailored shape that reads as modern and glam at once, which is why we group the Schuller Berlin and Viena designs together here. The straight lines work well in a living room where you want the seating to look considered rather than slouchy, and the upright back gives the seating a neat, formal line.
The Berlin and Viena ranges
Our tuxedo range is built around the Berlin and Viena families from Schuller. The Berlin comes as a three-seater with gold trim and a two-seater on a golden metal frame, both in beige velvet. The Viena follows the same brief in two and three-seat sizes, again in beige velvet with a gold frame. Across the range, the recipe is consistent: a neutral, cream-toned velvet cover, warm gold metalwork and a wood structure underneath.
Velvet, gold and metal frames
The velvet cover gives a soft, light-catching surface that suits the glam styling, while the beige tone stays neutral enough to layer with most colour schemes. The frames pair metal with wood, finished with gold trim that carries the glam, modern styling of the range. One design in the range adds a polished chrome detail alongside the gold, so check the individual listing if the metal finish matters to your scheme.
Sizing and where a tuxedo sofa works
We list both two and three-seat sizes. A two-seater suits a smaller living room, a snug or a bedroom seating corner, while a three-seater anchors a main sitting area. Because the back and arms sit level, a tuxedo sofa pushes close to the wall and reads tidy in a square room. Leave room at each end if you want side tables, and measure your doorways and hallway before ordering so the frame can be carried in.
Styling a tuxedo sofa
The clean outline takes well to soft furnishings. A row of cushions softens the upright back, and a throw breaks up the velvet without hiding the gold edging. Against a dark or panelled wall the metalwork stands out; against a pale wall the silhouette does the work. If you want a contrast within a neutral scheme, the beige velvet sits comfortably alongside deeper accent pieces while the gold ties back to mirrors, frames and lamp bases. A regular brush along the pile also keeps the velvet looking even.