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Homes & Gardens
Homes & Gardens
Megan Slack

Cher's Miami home masters this soothing future trend – and it's just sold for $35million

Cher's home.

Cher's former Miami home, a six-bedroom sanctuary on La Gorce Island, has sold for $35.350 million – but there's still time for one last celebration of the property. 

Owned by Cher in the 90s, the Spanish contemporary estate is draped in bougainvillea with an idyllic courtyard, but there's even more to love inside the property – where its decor pays homage to a design trend set to shape how we decorate for 2024. The feature in question? Curved furniture.

The benefits of curved furniture may already feel unsurprising. This shape is known for its soothing, therapeutic qualities, which studies* suggest is due to its organic curves and geometry of the natural world. Plus, wellness aside, designers say curvy sofas, all curved furniture, have aesthetic and social benefits that are hard to ignore. 

(Image credit: Dina Goldentayer/ Legendary Productions)

'Curved furniture is set to be the next big thing: We have seen curved sofas and furniture grace the covers of luxury interiors magazines, and now people want these pieces in their own homes,' comments Flitch's interior styling expert Daniel Ufland.

Data from Flitch's style study demonstrated an increasing preference for seating options with curved backs, particularly – marking a significant shift from 2023's inclination towards sharp lines and angles. 

'Whether it's a more social layout of a rounded sofa or a dining table with less prescriptive place settings, this trend lends itself perfectly to hosting and socializing.' Daniel says. It's a fitting choice for Cher's home, which listing agents at Douglas Elliman say is 'designed for hosting.' 

In the property, social rooms and formal salons lead to a chef's kitchen, an Art Deco-style bar with custom wallpaper, and a designated media den – so, of course, it's only right that the furniture follows the same social brief. 

(Image credit: Dina Goldentayer/ Legendary Productions)

'This trend does away with sharp angular corners and edges, or at least helps to offset existing ones,' Daniel says.

These wavier silhouettes and less rigid angles can help to soften a space and make it feel more modern and organic. Spurred on by the overarching shift to spending more time at home in recent years, many have embraced entertaining and socializing at home, with food and drink taking center stage,' he says.

(Image credit: Dina Goldentayer/ Legendary Productions)

To build on the trend further, Daniel also recommends choosing a dining table with a more rounded shape that creates the perfect hosting space. 'Without corners, these tables can comfortably seat 6-8 people for intimate dinners,' he says.

We've collected our favorite curved furniture of the moment below – so we can all get ahead of the curve.

*Curved furniture wellness study conducted by Sibel Dazkir and Marilyn Rea.Dina Goldentayer with Douglas Elliman represented the seller while Raissa Enis also with Douglas Elliman repped the buyer. 

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