Arhaus Sofa Reviews (2026)

Across the three verified models, Kipton was the easiest to settle into for hours at a time. Remington felt the most balanced when we moved from upright laptop posture to relaxed TV posture without losing support. Coburn Motion was the clear recline specialist, but it asks more from the room: outlet access, a little wall clearance, and less freedom if you like moving furniture around. Marcus kept gravitating toward seats that resisted a hunched, hammock-like slump, while Mia kept coming back to depth as the fit variable that mattered most over long sessions.

We used each sofa the way people actually do—laptop work, binge-watching, gaming, naps, and hosting. For scoring, we tracked assembly and delivery setup, cooling/breathability, seat comfort, back support, durability feel over repeated use, layout practicality (including how easy each piece was to place and reset), cleaning effort, and overall value. We also rotated different body types through the same routines to surface fit differences in seat depth and back height.

Our Testing Experience:

Kipton quickly turned into the default seat in our space. During long laptop blocks, the cushion felt plush without letting my hips drop too far, and it was easy to shift into TV posture without the seat flattening out. Marcus kept testing the front edge—tying shoes, quick stand-ups, short perches—and it stayed stable instead of folding away. Mia liked curling into the corner, but on the deep setup she still wanted a couple of pillows to keep her shoulders from drifting forward.

What we liked

• Plush feel without bottoming out

• Stable front edge for quick perching and stand-ups

• Standard and deep options make fit easier to dial in

Who it is best for

• People who switch between upright sitting and laid-back lounging

• High-use living rooms where comfort matters more than a formal sit

Where it falls short

• Deep setups can feel oversized for shorter legs

• Cleaning effort depends on the upholstery you choose

Pros & Cons:

Details:

• Price: From $4,400

• Size options shown: 85", 95", 105"

• Depth options shown: Standard 40", Deep 44"

• Frame: cross-directional hardwood laminate

• Support: no-sag springs (recycled steel)

• Seat: plant-based foam + down/feather; interconnected steel coils

• Back: memory fiber with elastic-webbing support

• Customization: multiple pieces; wide range of fabrics and leathers

Review Score:

Our Testing Experience:

Remington felt like the most controlled lounge in the group—the one that stayed composed when we started upright and gradually relaxed into the cushions later. Carlos spent a full work-from-sofa afternoon on it and liked that the back stayed steady instead of collapsing into a rounded slouch. Jamal used it for stretching and gaming, and the seat stayed supportive enough that standing back up never felt like a chore. Its sweet spot is that middle ground where you want softness without turning the whole sit into a hammock.

What we liked

• Support stays consistent as you shift positions

• A sink-in top layer that still holds its shape

• Depth options make it easier to match both body size and room

Who it is best for

• People who start upright (laptop) and end reclined (TV)

• Taller loungers who want depth without total sag

Where it falls short

• The low back will not satisfy everyone who wants head and neck support

• If you never reset posture, the softness can still invite slouching

Pros & Cons:

Details:

• Price: From $4,700

• Size options shown: 84", 96", 108"

• Depth options shown: Standard 40", Deep 46"

• Frame: cross-directional hardwood laminate

• Support: recycled-steel Flexolator suspension under the seat

• Back: webbing-supported backrests

• Seat: coils + partly plant-based foam; down/feather in down-proof casings

• Build notes: down-proof casings with channel stitching to keep fill in place

• Customization: multiple pieces; fabrics and finishes

Review Score:

Our Testing Experience:

Coburn Motion is where the test shifted from sofa review to recliner reality. We ran it through the routine that usually exposes weak points: start upright, watch an episode, recline for the next, then get up and sit back down later. Reclined, it was the most consistently comfortable seat of the group—feet up, back down, and very little pressure buildup. Upright, the low profile was more divisive; I wanted more height during laptop time. The power hardware also changes the room math: you need outlet access and a little clearance behind the back so the recline path stays clear.

What we liked

• Best decompression comfort when fully reclined

• Smooth, easy power recline and footrest action

• Performance-fabric upholstery is practical for everyday use

Who it is best for

• Dedicated TV rooms and nightly recliners

• Larger rooms where outlets and clearance are easy to plan around

Where it falls short

• Not very flexible to rearrange; power and clearance dictate placement

• Low back is less satisfying for long upright work sessions

Pros & Cons:

Details:

• Price: From $9,000

• Configuration: Left Arm Recliner + Armless Recliner + Right Arm Recliner

• Frame: solid, reinforced hardwood

• Upholstery: Crypton performance fabrics (stain-, odor-, and moisture-resistant)

• Support: no-sag springs (recycled steel)

• Seat: dense foam with down/feather

• Back: poly fiber + down/feather with elastic-webbing support

• Motion controls: two-button power controls; allow 3"–4" clearance behind to recline

• Power: 8' cords; electricity required

• Dimensions (tested configuration): 121" wide x 44" deep x 31" high; the reclined footprint extends farther into the room

Review Score:

Arhaus typically ships sofas with White Glove service: the team brings the piece in, unpacks it, inspects it, assembles it, places it, and removes the packaging. Published White Glove rates are $299 for local delivery areas, $399–$599 for extended areas, and $1,699 for Alaska and Hawaii.

For returns, stock furniture generally has a 14-day window, and a 10% restocking fee may apply when the return is not due to manufacturer defect or damage. Custom special-order merchandise is typically not eligible for cancellations, returns, or exchanges.

Arhaus also offers a limited warranty that covers upholstered furniture frames and spring support systems for life in residential use.

On the score grid, Kipton is the most rounded everyday option: strong comfort without a major weak spot. Remington is the better pick if you want more structure while keeping a lounge feel. Coburn Motion is the specialist—excellent in recline, but the least flexible to place and move.

Start with how you actually sit. If you drift into a semi-recline for hours, prioritize depth options and cushion recovery. If you work on the sofa, pay attention to back height and whether you can stay upright without slowly sliding forward. Standard depth usually feels more controllable for petite users, while taller loungers tend to prefer deeper seats.

For busy households, upholstery matters as much as comfort—especially if you have kids, pets, or snack-heavy movie nights. If you want quick picks from this test:

• Kipton: best for deep-seat loungers and mixed daily routines.

• Remington: best for people who move from laptop posture to TV posture and still want structure.

• Coburn Motion: best for nightly reclining in a dedicated setup with outlets and clearance.

• Measure doorways, tight turns, and stair landings before delivery day. Treat it like logistics, not aesthetics.

• If you’re torn between standard and deep, decide whether you’re a ‘feet on the floor’ or ‘feet up’ sitter.

• If you notice slide-forward lounging, try a thin lumbar pillow early—it can change long-session comfort fast.

• Rotate sitting spots for the first few weeks so one ‘favorite seat’ doesn’t take all the early wear.

• For performance fabrics, keep a basic spot-clean kit nearby and deal with spills immediately.

• If you run warm, choose a more breathable weave and review a few fabric-sofa options before you commit.

• In shared seating, test motion transfer: have one person stand/sit repeatedly while the other stays put.

• For motion sofas, plan outlet access and cord routing before you commit to final placement.

• Use an ottoman to “shorten” an overly deep seat if shorter legs need better foot support.

For full recline, Coburn Motion was the easiest to settle into for multiple episodes. If you want a non-motion option, Kipton was the easiest to live on for long stretches, while Remington felt a little more structured if you still wanted support.

Sit all the way back, add a thin lumbar pillow, and choose a depth that lets your feet find support. Softer tops feel best when you’re slightly reclined—not perched on the front edge.

Placing the sofa too close to the wall—or without a plan for power. Leave clearance for the recline path and map cords/outlets before delivery so you are not reworking the room afterward. That matters even more with power reclining sofas.