Chita is often on the shortlist for shoppers who want a modern-looking sectional without paying premium-brand pricing. The real test is what happens after a few long weeks of everyday use—how deep the seats feel, whether cushions bounce back, and whether the “modular” layout stays aligned once people start living on it.
For this review, I spent time with four popular Chita configurations: the Kenna Modular 4 Seat Sofa-Chaise Sectional, Ivy 4-Seat Performance Fabric Modular Sectional Sofa, Ohana 5-Seat Zero Gravity Modular Reclining Sofa, and Delaney 4-Seat Modular Sofa Chaise with Storage Ottoman. Each one was scored across comfort, cooling, durability, cleaning, layout practicality, assembly, and overall value.
If you’re deciding between them, use the overview tables for quick specs, then jump to the testing notes for the day-to-day feel and the trade-offs that don’t show up in a product photo.
Table of Contents
Product Overview
| Product | Best For | Price | Overall Dimensions | Seat Firmness | Key Feature | Assembly | Weight Capacity | Score (10) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chita Kenna Modular 4 Seat Sofa-Chaise Sectional | Deep lounging with a more traditional sectional feel | From $2,219 | 130.7”W x 82.7”D x 36.6”H | Soft | Deep modular lounge | No assembly | 1200 lbs total | 8.7 |
| Chita Ivy 4-Seat Performance Fabric Modular Sectional Sofa | Budget modular seating with built-in storage | From $1,784 | 124”W x 79.1”D x 35.4”H | Very Soft (2/5) | Storage seats + ottoman | Tool-free | 350 lbs per seat | 8.4 |
| Chita Ohana 5 Seat Zero Gravity Modular Reclining Sofa | Power recline comfort with charging features | From $4,255 | 120.9”W x 120.9”D x 36.6”H | Soft | Zero-gravity recline + charging ports | Partial, tool-free (within minutes) | 350 lbs per seat | 9.1 |
| Chita Delaney 4 Seat Modular Sofa Chaise with Storage Ottoman | Deep seating and storage at the lowest starting price | From $1,004 | 112”W x 65”D x 28.5/35”H | Plush | Deep seat + built-in storage | Tool-free assembly required | 350 lbs per seat | 8.1 |
Testing Team Takeaways
Across these four models, Chita’s comfort profile is consistent: deeper seats, a softer landing, and a relaxed feel that suits movie nights and long lounging sessions. When that’s what you want, the brand can be a strong value.
The trade-off is structure. These sofas don’t consistently deliver a crisp, tailored look or a firm, upright sit. If you prefer tight cushions that hold sharp edges, Chita’s plush approach can feel a bit casual—and it can take more fluffing and upkeep to keep everything looking neat. Value also depends heavily on the specific configuration and price at checkout, especially with the higher-cost motion option.
Chita Sofa Comparison Chart
| Model | Price Range | Upholstery Options | Overall Size | Seat Size | Best For | Main Strengths | Main Trade-Offs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kenna Modular 4 Seat Sofa-Chaise Sectional | From $2,219 | Cream, Gray, Dark Gray, Beige (performance fabric), Teddy Brown (performance fabric), Green (performance fabric) | 130.7”W x 82.7”D x 36.6”H | 122.8”W x 76.4”D x 20.9”H | Families or couples who want an easy, lounge-ready chaise sectional | Soft but supportive feel; stable modular layout; arrives fully assembled | Bench seat can feel slightly uneven in the middle; cover care isn’t effortless |
| Ivy 4-Seat Performance Fabric Modular Sectional Sofa | From $1,784 | Beige, Green, Cream, Teddy Brown | 124”W x 79.1”D x 35.4”H | 106.3”W x 66.1”D x 17.7”H | Shoppers who want modular flexibility plus hidden storage | Storage built into seats/ottoman; soft, low lounge feel; flexible configurations | Less structured look; cushions need occasional fluffing to keep their shape |
| Ohana 5-Seat Zero Gravity Modular Reclining Sofa | From $4,255 | Milo Linen, Fossil Gray | 120.9”W x 120.9”D x 36.6”H | 101.6”W x 101.6”D x 22.1”H | People who want a plush sectional with power recline and built-in charging | Zero-gravity recline; charging ports; very plush comfort for long sessions | High price and large footprint; more moving parts than a standard sectional |
| Delaney 4-Seat Modular Sofa Chaise with Storage Ottoman | From $1,004 | Milo Linen, Fossil Gray, Moss Green, Terracotta, Blue | 112”W x 65”D x 28.5/35”H | 97”W x 55”D x 18.5”H | Budget buyers who want deep seating and storage in a modular chaise layout | Deep, wide seats; storage ottoman; strong value for a modular setup | Low arms and more casual back support; cover care adds upkeep |
How We Tested It
To keep the comparisons consistent, I ran each sofa through the same real-life routines: daily sitting and lounging, short naps, warm-room comfort (how much heat the upholstery holds), basic spill and spot-clean scenarios, and the practical factors like assembly time, reconfiguring modules, and layout fit in a typical living room.
Each model received a score in seven areas: comfort, cooling, durability, cleaning, layout practicality, assembly, and value. The sections below focus on what each one felt like to live with and where the trade-offs show up.
Chita Sofa: Our Testing Experience
Kenna Modular 4 Seat Sofa-Chaise Sectional
Our Testing Experience
Kenna felt like the most balanced option in the group. The seat has that sink-in Chita softness, but it still pushes back enough that I didn’t feel swallowed up after an hour. Just as important, the modular pieces stayed aligned well in everyday use, so the sectional didn’t look like it was drifting out of place.
The chaise is the real selling point. It’s long enough to sprawl on, and it naturally becomes the “default” seat when you’re watching TV or relaxing. The fully assembled delivery also takes a lot of friction out of setup, especially if you’re navigating tight spaces.
What we liked:
- Deep, lounge-friendly chaise that feels genuinely usable.
- Soft comfort with better cushion recovery than the lower-priced options.
- Stable modular footprint that doesn’t feel fussy to keep aligned.
Who it is best for:
- Households that want a plush sectional for daily lounging.
- Medium-to-large rooms where a wide chaise layout won’t crowd the space.
- Shoppers who want modular flexibility without a long setup process.
Where it falls short:
- The bench-style seat can feel slightly uneven where sections meet.
- It’s more relaxed than tailored, so it won’t satisfy a “structured sofa” preference.
- Cover care leans higher-maintenance than a simple wipe-clean routine.
Details
- Price: From $2,219
- Overall dimensions: 130.7”W x 82.7”D x 36.6”H
- Seat size: 122.8”W x 76.4”D x 20.9”H
- Upholstery options: Cream, Gray, Dark Gray, Beige (performance fabric), Teddy Brown (performance fabric), Green (performance fabric)
- Seat firmness: Soft
- Weight capacity: 1200 lbs
- Assembly: No assembly required
- Frame: Solid + manufactured wood
- Cushion fill: High-resiliency polyfoam with fiber wrap; feather-blend fill in the arms
- Fabric composition: Cream/Gray: 92% polyester + 8% recycled polyester; Beige/Teddy Brown/Green: 100% polyester
- Care (listed): Spot clean non-removable areas with a water-free stain remover (Code S); cushion covers dry clean only
- Fits through doorways: 32” or wider
Ivy 4-Seat Performance Fabric Modular Sectional Sofa
Our Testing Experience
Ivy is the practical pick when you want modular flexibility and storage without paying for motion features. The lift-top seats and storage ottoman were genuinely useful for daily clutter—blankets, toys, and chargers finally had a spot that didn’t involve an extra cabinet.
The sit is low, deep, and very soft. Chita rates it at 2/5 firmness, and it feels true to that: relaxed, easy to sink into, and better for lounging than upright posture. The trade-off is appearance and maintenance. To keep Ivy looking tidy, the cushions benefit from occasional fluffing, especially along the edges where people tend to perch.
What we liked:
- Built-in storage makes the layout more functional than it looks at first glance.
- Soft, low lounge feel that works well for casual TV watching and naps.
- Flexible modular format that can adapt to different room shapes.
Who it is best for:
- Apartment dwellers or families who want storage built into the seating.
- Shoppers prioritizing comfort and practicality at a lower starting price.
- People who like a relaxed, sink-in seat over a structured sit.
Where it falls short:
- Less structured look than Kenna, especially after heavy use.
- Cushion edges soften and can look rumpled if you don’t maintain them.
- Cover care can be inconvenient if you prefer machine-washable upholstery.
Details
- Price: From $1,784 (varies by configuration/color)
- Overall dimensions: 124”W x 79.1”D x 35.4”H (with ottoman) / 122.4”W x 85”D x 35.4”H (with corner)
- Upholstery options: Beige, Green, Cream, Teddy Brown
- Seat firmness: 2/5 (very soft)
- Weight capacity: 350 lbs per seat
- Assembly: Tool-free (assembly required)
- Fabric composition: 100% polyester
- Cushion fill: High-resilient foam core wrapped with polyester fiber
- Care (listed): Spot clean non-removable areas with a water-free stain remover (Code S); cushion covers dry clean only
- Fits through doorways: 29” or wider
Ohana 5-Seat Zero Gravity Modular Reclining Sofa
Our Testing Experience
Ohana is the outlier here. It feels less like a typical modular sectional and more like a full-featured home-theater setup. The powered recline is the headline, and it’s well executed: the wall-hugger design means you don’t need a huge gap behind the sofa to recline, and the motion feels smooth and supportive.
The convenience features are a real part of the experience. Built-in USB and Type-C ports kept devices within reach, and the console storage helped keep remotes and small items from drifting around the room. Comfort is unapologetically plush—great for long sessions—but the footprint is large and the price jump is significant compared with the non-motion models.
What we liked:
- Power recline feels genuinely relaxing, especially for long TV sessions.
- Charging ports and console storage add everyday convenience.
- Very plush seat feel that still provides enough support to avoid feeling flimsy.
Who it is best for:
- Shoppers who want motion reclining as a core feature, not a bonus.
- Large living rooms where a wide footprint won’t dominate the layout.
- Households that like built-in charging and storage for a “living room hub” setup.
Where it falls short:
- It’s the most expensive option by a wide margin.
- The size and powered components make it less flexible to move and rearrange.
- More moving parts means more to manage versus a simpler sofa.
Details
- Price: From $4,255
- Overall dimensions: 120.9”W x 120.9”D x 36.6”H
- Seat size: 101.6”W x 101.6”D x 22.1”H
- Upholstery options: Milo Linen, Fossil Gray
- Seat firmness: Soft
- Weight capacity: 350 lbs per seat
- Assembly: Partial, tool-free (within minutes)
- Key features: Wall-hugger recline (listed 2” clearance), built-in USB + Type-C ports, console with storage/cup holders and wireless charging
- Fabric composition: 100% polyester (rub count listed as over 100,000)
- Cushion fill: High-resilient polyfoam and fiber; feather blend in arms/cushions
- Care (listed): Spot clean non-removable areas with a water-free stain remover (Code S); cushion covers dry clean only
Delaney 4-Seat Modular Sofa Chaise with Storage Ottoman
Our Testing Experience
Delaney is the most budget-friendly way to get a deep modular chaise setup with storage, and it leans into a cozy, low-slung look. The seats are wide enough to curl up on, and the storage ottoman helps keep everyday clutter out of sight.
Where Delaney can be polarizing is support. The arms sit low and the back feels more casual, so if you like sitting upright for reading or desk-style laptop work, you may want extra pillows. It’s also worth calling out the listed doorway fit: the specs claim it fits through 18” or wider openings, which is unusually small, so measure your tightest pass-through and plan your route before delivery.
What we liked:
- Deep, lounge-forward seating that feels generous for the price.
- Storage ottoman adds real function without extra furniture.
- Tool-free assembly is approachable even for first-time modular buyers.
Who it is best for:
- Budget-focused shoppers who still want a modular chaise layout.
- People who like a casual, low-arm sectional and don’t need upright support.
- Homes that benefit from storage built into the living room seating.
Where it falls short:
- Back and arm support are more relaxed than the other options.
- Cover care is less convenient than machine-washable upholstery.
- Overall style is chunkier and more casual than a tailored modern sofa.
Details
- Price: From $1,004
- Overall dimensions: 112”W x 65”D x 28.5/35”H
- Seat height: 18.5”
- Seat size: 97”W x 55”D
- Upholstery options: Milo Linen, Fossil Gray, Moss Green, Terracotta, Blue
- Seat firmness: Plush
- Weight capacity: 350 lbs each seat
- Assembly: Tool-free assembly required
- Key feature: Hidden storage ottoman; optional power console with USB, Type-C, and wireless charging
- Suspension: Sinuous springs
- Fabric composition: 100% polyester
- Care (listed): Spot clean non-removable areas with a water-free stain remover (Code S); cushion covers dry clean only
- Fits through doorways: 18” or wider (listed)
Compare Performance Scores of These Sofas
| Model | Comfort | Cooling | Durability | Cleaning | Layout Practicality | Assembly | Value | Overall Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chita Kenna Modular 4 Seat Sofa-Chaise Sectional | 9.0 | 8.5 | 8.5 | 8.0 | 9.0 | 9.5 | 8.5 | 8.7 |
| Chita Ivy 4-Seat Performance Fabric Modular Sectional Sofa | 8.7 | 8.0 | 8.0 | 9.0 | 8.5 | 8.5 | 9.0 | 8.4 |
| Chita Ohana 5 Seat Zero Gravity Modular Reclining Sofa | 9.5 | 9.0 | 8.7 | 8.0 | 8.5 | 8.0 | 7.0 | 9.1 |
| Chita Delaney 4 Seat Modular Sofa Chaise with Storage Ottoman | 8.5 | 8.0 | 8.0 | 8.0 | 8.0 | 8.5 | 9.0 | 8.1 |
The motion-focused Ohana scored highest for comfort and cooling, with durability also strong, but its price pulled down the value score. Ivy was the best practical pick, performing especially well for cleaning and overall value. Kenna landed as the most balanced all-around option. Delaney held its own for comfort and value, but it lost points for upright support and fabric upkeep.
How to Choose the Chita Sofa?
Chita’s lineup can feel similar at first glance, so it helps to start with two questions: do you want motion recline, and do you need built-in storage?
If powered reclining (plus charging) is the point, Ohana is the clear choice—but it’s also the biggest and most expensive, so make sure the footprint and budget make sense. If you want a more traditional chaise sectional that’s easy to live with, Kenna is the safest bet: it’s soft without feeling flimsy, and the no-assembly setup is a genuine convenience.
If storage is a priority, Ivy and Delaney are the two to focus on. Ivy feels lighter and more adaptable for smaller spaces, while Delaney gives you the deepest, widest sit at the lowest starting price (with the most casual support profile).
Whichever direction you go, measure your room and your tightest pass-through (doorways, turns, stairs) before ordering. And don’t overlook cleaning: everyday spot-cleaning is manageable, but the covers typically call for dry cleaning rather than a quick machine wash.
Limitations
This review focuses on performance and day-to-day usability, not multi-year ownership. Two themes kept coming up: these sofas are intentionally soft, and they generally look best with occasional cushion fluffing and quick attention to spills. If you prefer a firm, structured sit and minimal maintenance, you may want to look beyond this brand.
Chita Sofa Vs. Alternatives
- Burrow Range Sectional: Typically firmer and more structured, with a modular system that leans toward cleaner, more architectural lines.
- Lovesac Sactionals: Higher-priced but highly customizable, with a modular ecosystem built around reconfiguration and replaceable covers.
- IKEA SÖDERHAMN: A lower price point and a deep, loungey seat with an airy look that suits relaxed living rooms.
Pro Tips for Chita Sofa
- Measure doorways, hallway turns, and stair corners before you order. Modular pieces are easier than one solid sofa, but they can still be bulky.
- If you choose a lighter fabric, use a throw on the highest-contact seat to reduce wear and help keep it looking clean.
- Fluff and rotate loose cushions regularly—especially on the softer models—to keep edges from looking tired.
- If you have pets, tighter-weave performance fabrics generally handle snags and hair better than looser textures.
- Spot clean small spills quickly, and follow the listed cleaning code rather than guessing with water-based products.
- If modular seats start to shift, re-check and re-seat the connectors or attachment points so the layout stays aligned.
FAQs
Is Chita a good brand for sofas?
It can be a good fit if you want soft, deep seating and modern modular designs at a lower price than many premium brands. The trade-offs are a more casual look, cushions that may need maintenance to stay tidy, and cover care that isn’t always simple.
Do Chita sofas require assembly?
It depends on the model. Kenna is listed as fully assembled. Ivy, Ohana, and Delaney use tool-free connections and are designed to be put together quickly, but they still require some setup.
Are the fabrics easy to clean?
Most of the fabrics handle spot cleaning well for everyday spills, but cover care can be more involved. Several of these models list cushion covers as dry clean only, so deep cleaning takes more planning than a machine-washable cover.
Which Chita sofa is best for small apartments?
Ivy is usually the easiest fit because it’s modular, sits low, and includes storage. Delaney can also work if you want deep seating, but Kenna and especially Ohana tend to need more open space.
Is the Ohana worth the high price?
If you’ll use the power recline, charging ports, and console features regularly, the premium can make sense. If you mainly want a plush, lounge-friendly sectional without motion features, Kenna or Ivy can deliver a similar comfort profile for less.
