

Do you need more space? These very small living room ideas will help you make the most of what you have. From multifunctional furniture and clever storage, to dividing up your room and getting the right light, you’ll find lots of tips to help you maximise your room.
Furniture that makes the most of your space
Flexible furniture that does two jobs, like a sofa-bed or a pouffe with storage, can help you get more out of a small space. And things like a trolley or a lightweight side table are easy to move to where you want them, so you don’t need as much storage all around your room.





Declutter with sliding doors
Decluttering can make your very small living room feel bigger and calmer. And with SKYTTA sliding doors you can hide things, like storage or even a TV, when you don’t want to see them.

Using the height of your walls
With the right storage furniture, you can store lots of stuff on your walls, from floor to ceiling. We have a lot of options, so you can find what best suits your needs and style. If you want, why not start with a few pieces and then add to your storage later?





Turn unused space into organised storage
What about the space you have but don’t use? For example, a few hooks or a pegboard can make a bare wall into useful storage. Boxes can help you store and organise more stuff under shelves or wall cabinets. And with a nest of tables like this, you can put one under the other to save space when you don’t need both.





A magic trick with mirrors!
Mirrors on your wall reflect light back into your room, so it appears brighter and more dynamic. They also trick the mind into thinking that the room is bigger and airier than it really is. You can use a large mirror or group some smaller ones together.



Getting the right mix of lighting
Even a very small room needs a mix of lights for the different occasions and things you want to do, from tidying up to relaxing with friends. When you have a variety, you can choose the best light or combination for every situation.
- Task lighting – light in a limited area so you can do a specific task like reading a book or studying. A spotlight on the wall or a floor/reading lamp near an armchair, for example.
- General lighting – gives you uniform light and a good overview of the room. Examples are pendants, ceiling lamps and chandeliers.
- Mood lighting – lighting that helps create a nice atmosphere. For example, a table lamp that you can dim.
- Bookcase and cabinet lighting – like a mix of task and mood lighting. It helps you find things, highlights decorative items on shelves and makes the room cosier.
- Smart lighting – lets you control your mix of lighting, and the mood, with remote controls or an app on your phone.