Framed corner seating
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Our framed sectionals are built the way sofas have long been built, on a wooden frame with foam cushions and springs in the seat, pocket springs on several of them. That frame gives a firmer, more upright sit than a cloud couch, and the back cushions lean against something solid. Assembly is short. You screw on the legs, join the sections and set the cushions in place.
An L-shape fills a corner and leaves one side of the room open, and a U-shaped sectional wraps three sides around a coffee table. Most of our framed pieces run 102 to 129 inches wide, and the depth of the chaise side decides how far the sofa reaches into your room. Curved sectionals break the wall rule. They float in open floor, and the faux leather curves have the deepest seats among our framed pieces at 34.64 inches.
Chenille is the usual cover on our framed sectionals, followed by faux leather, corduroy, boucle and a linen blend. Storage sets many of them apart. Some seats lift to show a well under the cushion. Others ship with a movable ottoman whose lid opens, and a few carry consoles between the seats with cup holders, a USB port and room for the remotes.
Face the spot where the sofa will go, as if you were walking up to it. A left-facing chaise sits on your left from there. Most framed pieces in the ERYE range are fixed to one side, so order the side your room needs, or pick a modular set whose sections rearrange. The guide to sectional shapes and the size guide take you through the tape measurements first.
Guides
Read before you choose

How to size a sectional to your living room
Measure the wall, the open side and the walkway first, then read overall width, depth and seat depth against your own room.

How to measure your doors, halls and stairs before a sectional arrives
Door width and diagonal, hallway turns, handrails, headroom and elevator cabs, all measured against the largest box on its way in.

L-shaped, U-shaped, modular or curved: which sectional shape suits your room
Which room each sectional shape suits, how left-facing and right-facing chaises are named, and what happens to each shape in a new home.
Questions
Questions about ERYE sectional sofas
Very little. The sections come in separate cartons, so you screw on the legs, stand each section up and push the pieces together. If a small part seems to be missing, turn the section over before you go looking elsewhere, since some pieces keep their hardware underneath.
Most measure 21.2 to 24.2 inches deep, which keeps you upright with your feet down and your back against the cushion. The faux leather curved sectionals go much deeper, at 34.64 inches, for lounging. Hold those numbers against the sofa you own today before you decide.
On most framed sectionals the chaise side is fixed, so the left-facing and right-facing versions are separate choices. A few pieces are reversible, and the modular sets let you move a section or the ottoman to the other end. Settle the side before you order.
The well under a lifting seat or inside an ottoman takes throws, spare pillows and board games. Consoles between the seats keep remotes, chargers and a drink close to hand. Heavy things belong low and at the back of a well, so the lid still closes flat.






















































































