dianolo: The picture is from 1st Dibs, and it's a vintage Vladimir Kagan cloud sofa, listed for $8900, and $7-9K seems in the ballpark. Room and Board makes a version of this sofa called the Hahn Sofa (designed for them by Kagan), that lists for $2100. It alludes to the VK cloud but doesn't curve as much. They're big: the Hahn is a bit under 8' and the cloud is 9-1/2'. Here is a link that might be useful: R B Hahn Sofa.

Our cabinets, though old, were in pretty good shape and now look lovely with our new paint job. I think with older homes it is wise, as you are doing, to consider the period of the home and work with it rather than do what is currently popular. And I think each home has different needs so I'm sure you'll love your new cabinets! I have to admit I was a little sad to see our 1950's GE Stratoliner range be sold but that electric cooktop was so hard to do anything but boil water on and not much could be on simultaneously, and I fell in love with the Lacanche. Anyway, I also agree per above posters that style wise it doesn't have to all be one era. Our vintage artwork is from the 30s, our red formica table and chairs (not in the pic) are from the 50s and our cabinet pulls are newer but probably 50s inspired. I love the pulls you picked and I like the 30s-50s updated kitchen in the last several posts, which seems like it would work with your bathroom staying as is. One thing we considered is that if we tore out the kitchen and put in a true MCM kitchen it would look wierd with our 1950s extensively pink tiled bathroom and then that would need to be updated. By keeping the style of our kitchen to its era, the kitchen and bathroom seem more in sync and I don't seeing us (other than putting in new grout and maybe painting the walls) changing our pink tiled bathroom, which also made our approach more cost effective. I think doing a blend of 30s-40s to early 50s, your bathroom would fit nicely into the updated kitchen.

I can't comment on those particular pieces, but I do have a cherry bed and dresser from the Grove collection in my kid's room. It's pretty nice quality--good wood, good assembly. It's solid wood, so if you're looking for bookmatched grain, this isn't what you want. In other words, it's as nice as it looks in the catalog, with no surprises. :)

It's hard to buy furniture especially a bed online with COVID going on, without trying them out. Was looking at Rove & Article, they look alright but hear they use vaneer, not solid wood, or a wood not as durable as walnut. Any recommendations on new up and coming companies competing with the above two in Canada?