Quick answer

Start with how the piece will be used: choose Pleece if you want a soft, textured fabric to layer over or beside the sofa, Atelier if the sofa sits in a hallway or entry zone that needs a landing surface, and Air if you want a woven rattan storage piece to anchor the seating area. Match the textile to the room's traffic and light before you compare prices.

Why the room's traffic decides the textile first

A sofa textile is not only about color. The same fabric that feels right in a quiet reading corner can be the wrong choice beside a door where bags, keys and coats land every day. Before you shortlist anything, walk the route people take through the room and note where hands, shoes and sunlight actually reach the sofa.

This is where the three options separate. Pleece is a fabric made from a polyester and viscose blend, so it belongs in the conversation when softness and texture matter. Atelier is a wall hanger with a sill, so it solves a storage problem rather than a seating problem. Air is a woven rattan storage piece with a semi-transparent look, so it changes how the sofa zone reads in a room rather than what you sit on.

The trade-off between texture and maintenance

Textured fabric adds warmth to a Scandinavian room, but texture also catches lint and shows marks differently from a smooth weave. Pleece's polyester and viscose blend is the detail to weigh here: it sets the fabric apart from ordinary fleece, but the catalog does not list care instructions, so confirm cleaning guidance before you commit.

Woven rattan on Air has the opposite trade-off. Its semi-transparent construction reads as both contemporary and retro, which makes it a strong visual anchor, but an open weave is not a place to hide clutter. If you want a calm, closed storage look, Air's openness will work against you.

Where the sofa sits changes the answer

In a living room, the sofa is usually the visual center, so the textile should support the seating rather than compete with it. In a hallway or open-plan entry, the sofa often doubles as a drop zone, and that is when a piece like Atelier earns its place: its sill holds phones, keys or even artwork, which keeps small items off the cushions.

Air comes in two versions, Cabinet and Sideboard Low, both in Oak. That choice matters because a low sideboard suits a sofa wall where you want a long horizontal line, while a cabinet suits a corner where you need vertical storage. Neither version is described as a seating piece, so treat it as the storage companion to the sofa, not a replacement for it.

Decision rules for choosing your sofa textile

  • If softness and texture come first: Choose Pleece when you want a fabric with a polyester and viscose blend to soften the sofa area. Check the care guidance before buying, because the catalog does not state washing or drying instructions. Confirm care instructions before you commit to any textured fabric.
  • If the sofa sits near a door: Choose Atelier when the sofa zone doubles as an entry. Its sill holds phones, keys or artwork, which keeps small items off the seating.
  • If you need storage beside the sofa: Choose Air in Sideboard Low for a long, low line along a sofa wall, or Air in Cabinet when you need vertical storage in a corner. Both are in Oak with a woven rattan, semi-transparent look. Measure the wall before choosing between Cabinet and Sideboard Low.
  • If the room must stay visually quiet: Skip Air's open weave if you want closed storage, and skip heavily textured fabric if you dislike visible lint. In both cases, choose the calmer option rather than the more decorative one.

Product facts at a glance

  • Pleece: Pleece is made from a unique blend of polyester and viscose and is suitable for both men and women. The blend is what distinguishes it from standard fleece, so judge it as a textured fabric rather than a generic throw.

    Pleece

    Pleece

  • Atelier: Atelier is a wall hanger with a sill designed to hold phones, keys or even artwork. That sill turns a hallway wall into a practical landing spot, which matters if the sofa sits near an entry.

    Atelier

    Atelier

  • Air: Air is a woven rattan storage piece available as a Cabinet or Sideboard Low, both in Oak. The two versions let you match the storage footprint to the wall you have, rather than forcing one shape into the room.

Who this guide is for

Best for

  • Shoppers furnishing a Scandinavian living room who want the sofa, storage and hallway pieces to work together
  • Buyers comparing a soft textile against woven rattan storage before spending

Not for

  • Anyone looking for a full sofa upholstery specification, since the catalog does not list fabric durability or care details
  • Shoppers who need a single matching set rather than a mix of materials