Modern Studio · Curated Collection

L-Shaped Sectionals

Explore a considered collection selected for modern proportion, useful function, material quality, and lasting visual clarity.

L-Shaped Sectionals
Curated Modern DesignLaguna Beach GuidanceNationwide Delivery
Planning and material guidance

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Scale, material, and function should resolve together.

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  1. 01

    Measure the full footprint

    Confirm outside dimensions, circulation, neighboring furniture, doors, drawers, and delivery access.

  2. 02

    Compare materials and function

    Review construction, finishes, upholstery, maintenance, storage, technology, and everyday use.

  3. 03

    Confirm the final details

    Verify availability, configuration, lead time, delivery, and the relationship to the rest of the room.

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    38 products

    Choosing an L-shaped sectional

    An L-shaped sectional turns a corner or defines an open living space, with a chaise for stretching out. This collection gathers 38 L-shaped chaise sectionals, from Mobital’s COMO, ALTA, MALEA, ICON, SABA and curved Moritz to Thomas Dawn’s Haydon and Cleo and Modern Studio’s chaise sectionals in boucle, sand and caramel fabrics. Many are offered in both left- and right-facing versions. Prices start around $3,370.

    Also see: all sectionals, curved sofas, modular sofas and sofas.

    Left-facing or right-facing: which do I need?

    Left-facing (LSF or LAF) and right-facing (RSF or RAF) describe the side the chaise or arm is on as you stand facing the sectional. Stand where you will look at the sofa from, and pick the side that should hold the chaise. Our sectional vs sofa guide has more on orientation.

    How much room does an L-shaped sectional need?

    Most sectionals run 100 to 165 inches along the long side. Leave at least 30 to 36 inches of walkway around it and 14 to 18 inches to the coffee table, and measure doorways and stairs before you order. See our sofa and sectional dimensions guide.

    L-shaped or U-shaped?

    An L-shape fits a corner or two walls and leaves one side open for traffic. A U-shape seats more people but needs a larger, squarer room. If your layout may change, consider modular sofas.