Sectional Sofas
Discover 6+ sectionals including L-shaped, U-shaped, and modular configurations. Find the perfect sectional for your living space.
Try: "L-shaped sectional sofa" or "modular sectional"
Dario Modular 4–5-seater corner sofa in beige fabric
by Tikamoon
- L-shaped
- modular
- low-profile
- beige fabric
- Modern
Lars - Left-hand corner sofa in taupe grey fabric, 295 x 185 cm, 5 seats
by Tikamoon
- L-shaped
- freestanding
- low-profile
- taupe woven fabric
- tapered metal legs
Lars - Left-hand corner sofa in ecru fabric 295 x 185 cm, seats 5
by Tikamoon
- L-shaped
- Freestanding
- Low-profile
- Ecru woven fabric
- Slim black metal
Lars - Right-hand corner sofa in ecru fabric 300 x 150 cm, 5 seats
by Tikamoon
- L-shaped
- freestanding
- low-profile
- ecru woven fabric
- tapered black legs
Alora Modular Sofa - Corner Unit - Wild Oats Wide Herringbone
by OKA
- angular
- modular
- deep-seated
- herringbone upholstery
- square block legs
Corner Extension for Cabrera Sofa - Driftwood
by Oka
- L-shaped
- modular
- low-profile
- woven rope
- tapered metal legs
Your Guide to Sectional Sofas
Sectional sofas are the ultimate seating solution for larger living rooms and open-plan spaces — they wrap around corners, define seating zones, and seat more people than any other single piece of furniture. An L-shaped sectional creates a natural conversation area, while a U-shaped configuration turns half the room into a home cinema. For families, there's nothing better for movie nights, lazy Sundays, and fitting everyone on the sofa at once.
Modern sectionals come in fixed configurations and modular designs where individual pieces can be rearranged. Modular systems are especially popular because they adapt as your life changes — rearrange them when you move house, add an extra module when the family grows, or split them into separate sofas for different rooms.
Style & Trends
In open-plan spaces, a sectional does the job of a room divider — position the long side to separate the living area from the dining zone. Neutral upholstery in warm greys, oatmeal, or stone ensures a large piece doesn't overwhelm the room, while accent cushions and throws add colour and personality. Low-backed sectionals suit modern interiors and make rooms feel more open, while high-backed designs offer better head and neck support for taller people. A chaise end gives you a built-in lounging spot without needing a separate footstool.
What to Look For
L-shaped sectionals start from £800–£1,200 for well-made designs, with premium modular systems running £2,000–£5,000. Before buying, make a floor plan with newspaper or tape to visualise the footprint — sectionals are bigger than most people expect. Leave at least 90cm between the sofa and any walls or furniture for comfortable movement. Check that individual sections fit through your doorways and stairwells, and confirm whether the chaise can be positioned on either side. Removable covers are a worthwhile extra on a piece this large.
Quick Checklist
- Measure your room carefully - sectionals need significant space
- Consider the configuration (L-shape, U-shape, chaise position)
- Check if the sectional can be reconfigured or reversed
- Modular designs offer flexibility as your needs change
- Ensure pieces can fit through doorways and stairwells
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