Eternity Modern Sofa Reviews (2026)

In everyday use, the modular sofas were the easiest to live with because we could tune the footprint to the room. Mario Bellini was the most sink-in-and-stay option, while Tufted did the best job of turning a living room into a social hub. Soriana delivered the biggest visual impact and a steadier, medium-firm sit, but the folds asked more of our cleaning routine. Corbusier Grand Modele stood out for upright posture during laptop sessions and for the simplest wipe-down maintenance.

We put each sofa through the same living-room routine (based on how we test sofas): quick sits, long binge sessions, laptop work blocks, gaming, and at least one nap attempt.

We tracked setup friction (assembly and positioning), cooling over multi-hour use, comfort and support (seat feel, back support, seat depth fit), durability cues under repeated posture changes, layout practicality in real rooms, cleaning hassle after crumbs and pet hair, and overall value for the price tier. We also rotated two to three testers per model to pressure-test fit across body types and habits.

Our Testing Experience

We started with a movie-night test: feet up, hips deep, then a slow slide into a half-lying sprawl. The Bellini quickly became the default lounge zone—once you settle in, it doesn’t keep asking you to readjust.

Marcus pushed it through long gaming sessions, paying attention to whether the seat let him stay open-hipped without tipping forward. Mia tried curling up and sitting cross-legged; she liked the softness, but the deep seat made shorter legs work harder for full support. The modular build mattered day to day: we kept tweaking spacing until traffic flow felt right, and that flexibility is the core value here.

What we liked:

• Deep, relaxed sit that stays comfortable for hours

• Modular layout helps the room feel intentional, not crowded

• Cushions felt consistent across posture changes

Who it is best for:

• Loungers who bounce between reclined and fully stretched-out positions

• Larger rooms that can handle a bigger footprint

• Households that like to reconfigure seating for hosting

Where it falls short:

• Shorter users may find the seat depth harder to manage

• The low-slung back can feel lacking for upright laptop work

• Repositioning modules takes real effort

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: From $4,490 (varies by configuration)

• Overall size (example): W 113.25" x D 37.75" x H 26.4"

• Sectional footprint (example): W 113.25" x D 63.75" x H 26.4"

• Seat (example): D 24.8" x H 15"

• Arm height: 20.5"

• Leg height: 2.75"

• Frame: Merbau wood

• Cushions: multi-layer shaped polyurethane foam

• Module connectors: stainless steel carabiners

• Upholstery options: fabric or aniline/vintage leather; COM available

• Warranty: 3-year

• Returns: 30-day window

• Assembly: layout-dependent; aligning modules takes some effort

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Tufted feels like a build-your-own conversation pit, so we tested it that way: movie nights, snack breaks, and constant resettling. Jenna and Ethan focused on whether they could shift around without fighting the cushions.

The big takeaway was how naturally it encourages relaxed, angled lounging—it doesn’t punish restless sitters. Marcus tested the edge zones and the gaps between modules by perching on the front edge to see if support held or started to feel mushy. The back is low enough that most of us wanted a throw pillow for laptop time, but once we leaned into that setup, it became the sofa guests gravitated toward.

What we liked:

• Big, social hangout energy with modular freedom

• Cushions stayed comfortable through constant shifting

• Easy to create a layout that fits awkward rooms

Who it is best for:

• Families and frequent hosts who want a gathering zone

• People who lounge more than they sit upright

• Rooms where you want to build a custom footprint

Where it falls short:

• Low back height can frustrate upright posture work

• Cleaning takes discipline if you snack on it daily

• Repositioning modules is doable, but not fast

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: From $5,310 (for this configuration)

• Overall size (example): W 126.3" x D 59" x H 26.8"

• Seat height: 15"

• Seat back height: 11.8"

• Frame: Merbau wood

• Cushions: multi-layer shaped polyurethane foam

• Spring note: “top grand iron spring”

• Legs: solid wood with black stain

• Modular build: connectors can be added upon request

• Upholstery: fabric upholstery; COM available

• Warranty: 3-year

• Returns: 30-day window

• Assembly: modular alignment and placement

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Soriana was the one we kept circling back to. The folds and chrome frame read like a design object, but it still feels like a sofa you can actually spend time on.

In a two-hour show test, the seat felt steadier than the lounge-heavy modular picks, which helped my lower back settle in. Carlos used it for a longer laptop block; he liked the stability, though he still reached for a pillow when he wanted more of a cradled feel. Jamal tried stretch-out positions—comfortable, but not as naturally sprawl-friendly as the modular conversation-pit styles.

The trade-off is maintenance: the pleats and folds look great, but they also hold onto crumbs and pet hair if you’re not on top of it.

What we liked:

• A more supportive sit that doesn’t go mushy over time

• Strong visual presence without extra styling

• Comfortable for mixed-use: chatting, short work blocks, casual TV

Who it is best for:

• Style-driven living rooms that still need real comfort

• People who prefer a steadier, medium-firm feel

• Hosts who want a “centerpiece” sofa

Where it falls short:

• Folds can trap crumbs and slow down quick cleaning

• Deep seat can still challenge shorter legs

• Not as flexible as a modular system

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: From $3,270 (three-seater example)

• Overall size: W 98.4" x D 41.3" x H 28"

• Seat depth: 23.6"

• Seat height: 16.5"

• Frame: Merbau internal frame + polished chrome stainless steel external frame

• Cushions: multi-layer shaped polyurethane foam

• Seat feel: medium-firm (cushion softness customizable)

• Legs: solid wood with black stain finish

• Assembly: fully assembled

• Warranty: 3-year

• Returns: 30-day window

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Corbusier Grand Modele was the sit-like-a-person option. We started with a long laptop session, because that’s the fastest way to spot weak back support.

The cushions felt structured enough that I didn’t slide into a rounded posture, and the wide arms made it easy to brace when shifting positions. Carlos liked the neck and mid-back alignment, but agreed it isn’t the sofa he’d pick to curl up sideways for hours. Jamal tried to sprawl and quickly ended up in an upright lounge with feet up—this one rewards cleaner posture more than chaotic lounging.

The day-to-day win was maintenance: wipe-downs were simple, and the removable cushions made quick resets realistic.

What we liked:

• Most posture-friendly feel for upright sitting and work blocks

• Cushions lift out easily for cleaning and quick resets

• Frame felt steady and composed under movement

Who it is best for:

• People who work on the sofa and need reliable back support

• Cleaner households that prefer wipeable upkeep

• Offices, studios, and living rooms with a sharper aesthetic

Where it falls short:

• Not the coziest option for curling up or napping

• Shallower seat depth won’t satisfy deep-lounge lovers

• The structured feel isn’t for everyone

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: From $3,825

• Overall size: W 93.7" x D 28.7" x H 27.1"

• Seat height: 16.9"

• Seat cushion (each): W 27.2" x D 19.3"

• Arm thickness: 8.7"

• Frame: #304 tubular stainless steel + replaceable nylon webbing

• Cushions: dacron-wrapped foam with a down feather layer

• Seat feel: medium-firm (cushion softness customizable)

• Upholstery options: top grain/aniline leather; COM available

• Cushions: removable

• Warranty: 3-year

• Returns: 30-day window

Review Score

Mario Bellini and Corbusier Grand Modele were the most consistently strong overall: one wins on deep lounging and layout flexibility, the other on posture support and easy upkeep. Tufted shines when you want a big, social layout you can build around the room, while Soriana’s appeal is its statement look paired with a steadier sit—at the cost of more cleaning effort.

Start with how you actually sit. If you work on the sofa or want dependable upright support, Corbusier Grand Modele is the safest bet. If your default is movie-night sprawl, Mario Bellini feels the most naturally lounge-forward. For big households and hosting, Tufted is the easiest to shape into a real gathering zone. If you want a design centerpiece but still care about a supportive sit, Soriana balances comfort with visual impact. In general, petite users do better with Corbusier’s shallower seat, while taller loungers tend to prefer Mario Bellini or Tufted.

Not always. Deep seats can feel great for taller loungers, but shorter users may lose foot support and feel like they’re perching. A shallower seat is often better for upright sitting and laptop time.

Corbusier Grand Modele was the least stressful for everyday cleanup. Wipe-downs felt straightforward, and being able to lift the cushions made quick resets easier. By comparison, more sculptural folds and tufting demand a more consistent routine.

Tufted felt the most couple-friendly for long movie nights because it encourages relaxed postures and frequent shifting without making you fight the cushions to get comfortable again.