On sale — save £190
Colour: Waffle Chenille Oil Green
3 optionsInc. VAT · Delivery from £12.95
Save
£190
Now at its lowest price in 90 days
View Deal at DunelmYou'll be taken to Dunelm to complete your purchase
Delivery from £12.95
7–14 days
28-day returns
Free returns
Secure purchase
Via trusted retailer
Price checked
Updated daily
Price History
Jun 2026 – Sept 2026
Lowest
£759.20
Highest
£949
Current
£759.20
| Brand | Natural History Museum |
|---|---|
| Retailer | Dunelm |
| Colour | Waffle Chenille Oil Green |
| Material | Fabric |
| EAN | 5056851469386 |
Comparable options at a similar price, sold by other retailers we track.

Furniture Village
Chantilly 2 Seater Fabric Sofa - Sofas and Armchairs - In Time for Christmas
Furniture Village
Slumber 2 Seater Sofa - Sage - Sofas and Armchairs - In Time for Christmas
SaleHomary
170 cm 2-Seater Chenille Velvet 4 in 1 Futon Convertible Sleeper Sofa
Furniture Village
Malmo Fabric 2 Seater Sofa - Anthracite - Sofas and Armchairs - In Time for Christmas
Furniture Village
Optimus 2 Seater Fabric Sofa - Dark Grey - Sofas and Armchairs - In Time for Christmas
Furniture Village
Echo 2 Seater Fabric Sofa - Silver - Sofas and Armchairs - In Time for ChristmasIn collaboration with the Natural History Museum* Inspired by Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours* Soft waffle chenille upholstery* Turned wooden feet* Fibre‑filled seat cushions Inspired by the 1814 book, Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours, the Arthur Waffle Chenille 2 Seater Sofa blends heritage design with inviting modern comfort. Created in collaboration with the Natural History Museum, it features beautifully textured waffle chenille upholstery that adds warmth and depth to any room. The turned wooden feet offer a classic finishing touch that complements both contemporary and traditional interiors, and fibre‑filled cushions deliver a soft, supportive seat you’ll love sinking into. With a rich palette of colours to choose from, it’s easy to find the perfect look for your home. Natural History Museum x Dunelm In a time before colours could be captured visually through photography, scientists used vivid descriptions to identify them, drawing reference from elements of nature. Werner’s 1814 book of colour charts Nomenclature of Colours, which forms part of the Natural History Museum’s rare books collection, was a pioneering work that visualised colour through the vibrancy of birds and butterflies, the shades of flowers and fruit and the tones of precious gems. This classification of colour helped narrate an age of exploration, allowing Charles Darwin to tell a visual tale of his famous 1830s voyage upon HMS Beagle. It is the richness of both colour and language that has been cherished by naturalists for over two centuries and has inspired The Origin of Colour collection, which reimagines the colours of nature for your home.© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2026. All Rights Reserved.