If you plan to have a central, floating sectional, Nashville-based interior designer Jessica Stambaugh recommends choosing a piece with some interest to it, “like a bold color or sophisticated shape.” She adds that “if it’s a floor plan where it is the central focal point, the shape should be considered more carefully and it should be more refined, compared to when you situate it in a corner. Other common sectional shapes include a U-shape, pit, and even curved options.
However, some furniture is reversible, allowing you to switch the orientation to suit your needs. L-shaped sectionals come in both right- and left-hand orientation, which refers to the side where the chaise is located. Sectionals come in a variety of shapes, with the most popular being an L-shape. You’ll also want to think about how many people it can seat, especially if you’re planning to play host. Measure to ensure its dimensions will fit comfortably in the room, and check that it will fit through doorways and up stairwells, too (double check if it comes fully assembled or if you'll have to put pieces together).
What to Look for in a Sectional SizeĪs with any piece of furniture, you’ll want to consider the size of a sectional when selecting the right one for your home.
If you're looking for something more budget-friendly, we recommend the Winston Porter Sylvette Sofa & Chaise ( view at Wayfair), which has plenty to offer at a much lower price than similar styles. Our best overall pick is the Burrow Nomad Sofa Sectional ( view at Burrow), which has a sleek look that's versatile enough to pair well with all different types of décor.
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