Look into purchasing rolls of seamless paper in either bright white or a neutral gray. The full size rolls are nine feet wide and you may be able to get a local camera store to order it for you. Lighting something as large as the furniture you're speaking about will require some lighting expertise which comes from practicing. Lighting for no shadows is very difficult and will require more lights and careful placement. Better to use three lights and experiment with placement to get pleasing shadows. I'd recommend getting three matching light sources, which can even be lighting from a home repair type store. I recommend bouncing them into large white umbrellas. As long as the three sources match in color temperature, you can set an accurate white balance in the camera.

Position two lights at 45 degree angles, and use the third as a rim light or back light to separate the edges from the background. Use a white reflector or two at the bottom to fill in the shadows. You can use large pieces of white foam core for reflectors also. Think in terms of the small things you photograph and use that as a template for shooting larger things. Not only does the size of the object increase, but also the size of the light sources.

The materials and colors you select can make all the difference to open plan living, and you have a wide choice of each when choosing furniture for different rooms. wedding cabinets