Curved Sofas

Place it in the middle of an open-plan living room, facing the TV or the view, with a rug to anchor it. Leave about 60–90 cm behind it as a walkway. Against a wall, the curve leaves space at each end. Use it for a side table or a floor lamp.

Three seat curved sofas are about 200–245 cm wide and four seat designs 255–285 cm. Because of the curve they are deeper in the middle than a straight sofa, 85–125 cm, so check the depth as well as the width.

Bouclé is the classic choice for a curved sofa. Its texture follows the shape and hides creases. Velvet gives richer colour, and textured fabric is the easiest to live with for families. Each comes in any colour.

A round or oval coffee table repeats the curve; set it 40–45 cm from the seat. For a conversation area, face two curved sofas toward each other, or add an armchair opposite.

Yes. The seat depth is the same as a straight sofa, about 58–65 cm, and the curve turns people slightly toward each other, which makes conversation easier. For lying down, a straight sofa or an L shape is better.

Mostly, yes. “Round sofa” and “curved sofa” both describe a sofa with a rounded back and no straight lines; a fully round sofa that closes into a circle is rare in homes, so most people searching for one mean a curved sofa.

It can. The middle of the back touches the wall and the ends curve away, leaving a small space at each side, a good spot for a side table or a plant.

Two on a curved loveseat, three on a 200–245 cm sofa and four on a 255–285 cm one. For five or more, see L shape and corner sofas.

Vacuum it weekly with a soft brush attachment and blot spills straight away without rubbing, which pulls the loops. Keep sharp claws off it, and keep it out of strong sun so the colour stays even.

Yes. Any design can be made in another fabric or colour, and most in a different length. When you book a visit with us, we share our fabric catalogue.