Living Room Furniture

Sofas seat 2-3 and work in most living rooms; sectionals seat 4-6 and require either a corner or an L-shaped footprint. Measure the longest wall before deciding — a sectional needs at least 96" along one side. Sofas give you more layout flexibility; sectionals give you more seating per square foot.

Frame: kiln-dried hardwood with mortise-and-tenon joinery lasts decades; particleboard or pine fails in 3-5 years. Fabric: performance fabric (woven polyester or olefin) handles spills, pets, and daily use; natural fabrics like linen and velvet look more refined but require gentler treatment.

Yes. The sleeper variants use a queen-size memory-foam mattress that folds into the sofa frame — comfortable enough for guests for several nights at a time. The conversion mechanism is gas-strut assisted; lifting and unfolding takes one person about 30 seconds.

Coffee table if you eat, drink, or set things down regularly in the living room — a solid surface holds plates and laptops. Ottoman if comfort and child-safety matter more — softer corners, doubles as extra seating, often has interior storage. Some Quince ottomans include a removable tray for the best of both.

Accent chairs sit slightly lower or at the same seat height as the sofa (16-18" seat height). The chair's overall depth should be within 4-6" of the sofa's depth so the seating arrangement feels coherent. Avoid pairing a deep mid-century sofa with a tall traditional chair — the conversation lines won't work.

In-stock items ship within 2 weeks; custom-fabric upholstery runs 6-12 weeks. 365-day returns from order date via scheduled white-glove pickup. No restocking fee on standard furniture; custom-fabric pieces are typically final sale (the style will indicate).