7th Avenue modular sofa review

Rank: number one overall • Typical starting price around 1,995 dollars • Best for shoppers who want deep comfort and fully washable covers without giving up support

Among all the modular sofas I have lived with, 7th Avenue gives the most satisfying mix of sink in comfort and underlying support. The cushions feel plush when you first sit down but still keep your posture in a healthy range during longer sessions. The performance fabric is certified by OEKO TEX, handles spills well, and the removable covers are easy to wash when kids or pets push things too far.

Frame quality is solid, the connectors feel intuitive, and the layout options cover most living rooms without feeling complicated. Setup for a base configuration usually takes twenty to thirty minutes with another person and reconfiguring for a different layout is straightforward once you know how the connectors work.

• Performance fabric with water repellent and stain resisting finish that can be machine washed
• Very good for pets thanks to smooth weave that wipes clean and does not catch hair easily
• Easy setup with clear connectors and modular pieces that actually line up well
• Trial is usually around thirty days, with possible shipping or handling fees on returns
• Solid multi year coverage on the frame and cushions, but always check current policy details

Best choice if you want a sectional that feels cozy and forgiving but still holds up over years of use, with fabrics that can actually survive pets and kids.

You can read my full written breakdown here: 7th Avenue sofa review.

Lovesac Sactionals review

Rank: number two • Typical starting price around 2,000 dollars • Best for shoppers who want extreme flexibility and a huge fabric catalog

Lovesac Sactionals are still the king of layout flexibility. Seats and sides can be rearranged into almost any shape you can imagine, from compact apartment setups to large family spaces. Covers truly can be removed and washed, and the frame pieces I have used over several years have held up extremely well.

Comfort sits in a plush yet supportive zone that works for long shows and naps. The main downside is that total price can climb quickly once you start adding more seats, sides, and premium fabrics.

• Large catalog of performance weaves, velvet and chenille with many machine washable options
• Excellent for pets when you choose tighter performance fabrics that resist snags
• Initial setup takes time because you build the seat and side frames, but later reconfigurations are much faster
• Trial is often thirty to sixty days, but return shipping or restocking fees can apply
• Historically strong warranty with lifetime coverage on the frame and separate terms for fabrics

Best choice if you want a sofa that can follow you through multiple homes and layouts and you are willing to invest in a system piece by piece.

My long term written take is here: Lovesac Sactionals review.

Anabei modular sofa

Rank: number three • Typical starting price around 1,850 dollars • Best for heavier use and people who want a lounging feel with real structure underneath

Anabei feels like a sleeper pick that more people should know about. The frame feels substantial, the cushions are deep and lounge friendly, and the comfort stays supportive instead of collapsing into a hammock. The overall feel is more relaxed than Thuma or Burrow, yet it still comes across as a higher end piece in person.

• Performance textures and soft weaves with removable covers on key sections
• Good option for pets as tighter weaves resist snags and hair brushes off with minimal effort
• Setup is moderate in difficulty and modules click together and anchor securely
• Trials are usually around thirty days with oversized freight possibly impacting return cost
• Warranty is competitive for the price tier but always confirm exact coverage on the product page

Good fit if you want a deep, laid back sectional that still looks polished and can handle heavier use without the premium price of some bigger brands.

Full written comparison with Lovesac: Anabei modular sofa review.

Thuma sectional

Rank: number four • Typical starting price around 2,100 dollars • Best for cleaner lines and a more structured sit

Thuma brings the same design language as their bed to the living room, with a solid wood base and clean lines that feel more like classic furniture than a cloud style sectional. The sit is firmer than 7th Avenue or Western Hampton, but that is exactly what some people want, especially if you prefer to sit upright.

• Durable performance textiles in neutral palettes with removable covers
• Good choice for pets thanks to fabrics that wipe down easily and a wood base that shrugs off normal scuffs
• Setup is easy to moderate with clear hardware and stable alignment once assembled
• Trials are commonly around thirty days with box and condition requirements for returns
• Multi year frame coverage is typical for Thuma but always check current terms

Castlery modular sofas

Rank: number five • Typical starting prices from about 1,290 dollars • Best for mid range budgets that still want a more upscale look

Castlery options like the Jonathan, Dawson, and Owen series sit in a nice sweet spot. They look more expensive than they are, the proportions work well in most living rooms, and the modular elements do not feel overly complicated.

• Poly and linen blend fabrics plus performance weaves in both light and dark tones
• Good for pets when you lean toward performance fabrics, though lighter colors will show hair more
• Setup is straightforward with modules that slot and latch together without a lot of drama
• Trials often run from fourteen to thirty days, with restocking or pickup fees in some regions
• Warranty tends to be one to three years depending on the component, so read the fine print

Burrow Range and Nomad

Rank: number six • Typical starting prices from about 1,495 dollars • Best for apartments and tighter spaces that still need modular flexibility

Burrow Range and Nomad series are engineered for real world moves and smaller spaces. Tool free or low tool assembly, clever cable management, and lighter modules make them easier to get through doors and stairwells than some heavier sectionals. The sit is on the firmer side with a cleaner modern profile.

• Performance polyester and olefin options, with some leather variants and easy spot cleaning
• Good for pets thanks to tight weaves that resist claws and hold up to daily wear
• Setup is one of the quickest in this list and reconfiguring layouts is simple
• Trials are usually around thirty days with return shipping fees and a strong suggestion to keep boxes
• Competitive multi year coverage on the frame, with separate details for cushions and fabrics

Western Hampton modular sectional

Rank: number seven • Typical starting price around 2,200 dollars • Best for family rooms that want wide seats and a relaxed feel

Western Hampton leans into a plush, inviting look with wide seats and generous cushions. The performance fabric I tested kept its texture after wash tests and stands up well to daily use, which makes it a strong choice for busy family rooms.

• Neutral performance weaves with subtle texture that are easy to vacuum and spot clean
• Very good for pets, with fabric that hides hair and cushions that bounce back after sprawling sessions
• Setup is moderate due to large modules, so plan on two people to carry and connect
• Trials are typically around thirty days, and oversized freight can influence return logistics and cost
• Warranty is standard for this price tier and should be confirmed on the product page