Round and curved sofas
Most rooms are boxes. A curved sofa breaks that, and it changes how people sit: towards each other rather than side by side at a wall.
Where a curve works
A curved sofa needs air around it. Pushed flat against a wall it loses exactly what makes it interesting, because the shape only reads when you can walk around it or see the sweep from an angle. In an open-plan room it can also do the work of a room divider.
In a genuinely small room a half-round model is usually the wiser choice: the same softness, considerably less floor space.
Fabric matters more here
On a curved frame the fabric has to follow a compound shape, so heavy weaves and stiff leathers pull and pucker. Boucle, chenille and velvet drape well over a curve, which is why you see them so often on these models. We will tell you honestly which fabrics work on which frame.
Frequently asked
- Are curved sofas comfortable to sit on?
- The good ones are. A curve does mean the seat depth varies slightly along its length, so sit in it before deciding, particularly if you are tall.
Our product pages are in Dutch. Photographs, dimensions and prices are straightforward to read, and we answer questions in English by WhatsApp or email.