Left-Hand Corner Sofas

A left-hand corner sofa extends the seating to the left when you stand facing it, and that's the reading that counts. The collection brings together one-piece corner sofas, convertible versions with storage and modules that combine piece by piece.

Check the side first

Stand in front of the sofa, with the backrest at the back: if the long section runs to your left, it's a left-hand corner. Seen from the wall, the reading is reversed, and that's where choices go wrong. The same model often comes in both directions, and the product name specifies which one you're looking at.

Storage and the occasional guest night

Some corner sofas in the collection unfold, and some of these models include storage under the seat. That's where the duvet and pillows for a night find their place. A sofa bed should first be judged as an everyday sofa, with sleeping remaining an occasional use.

Building with modules

Two families coexist in this collection. The one-piece corner sofa arrives in its final shape: the chaise is already on the correct side and the whole piece sits against the wall. The corner module, on the other hand, combines with other pieces: the arrangement follows a long room or works around a door, and can be reconfigured if the living room changes.

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if my living room needs a left-hand corner?

Look at the longest wall, then at where you enter the room. The long section goes on the side that doesn't block the way through.

What's the difference between a corner sofa and a large corner sofa?

The large corner sofa lengthens the section that forms the chaise, and therefore the overall front width of the piece. It needs a wider room to leave space to move around it.

Which upholstery best stands up to everyday use?

Bouclé adds texture and hides seat marks, velvet catches the light and shows hand marks, linen remains the most matte of the three. The choice depends as much on the light as on daily use.