Four Hands Sofa Reviews (2026)

Testing made the lineup’s intent obvious. Kosa and Westwood are made for sprawlers—soft enough to settle in and stay there—while Mazie and Williams feel more structured and “sit-first.” Kosa was the easiest sofa to live on for long nights because it stays comfortable across a lot of position changes, as long as you give the cushions a quick reset. Westwood was the clear hosting pick: with the right floor plan, it turns the room into a natural gathering spot. Mazie landed as the most balanced day-to-day sofa. Williams was the simplest to keep tidy thanks to leather, but the lower seat and warmer feel make it a more specific fit.

We used each sofa the way most people do: laptop work, long streaming sessions, gaming nights, quick naps, and having friends over. We scored setup effort, heat build-up during two-hour sits, seat and back comfort across posture changes, durability signals after repeat use, layout practicality in a typical living room, cleaning friction from everyday messes, and value for the money. Each category score is on a 5-point scale, and the overall score reflects the same weighting across all four models.

Our Testing Experience

Kosa quickly established itself as the “sink-in and stay awhile” sofa. The cushion package makes it easy to relax without constantly negotiating your posture, and the taller seat height feels less like a low squat when you stand up.

It does have a personality: it’s happiest when you’re slightly reclined. During laptop work, we consistently preferred adding a small lumbar pillow so the relaxed back didn’t pull shoulders forward. Over the week, comfort stayed steady, and a quick cushion reset helped it keep a neat look.

What we liked

• Big, forgiving comfort that stays inviting late at night
• Easy to switch between reclined, cross-legged, and stretched-out lounging
• Seat height feels natural for getting in and out

Who it is best for

• People who lounge for hours and change positions often
• Households that treat the sofa as a daily decompression zone
• Anyone who wants a deep, relaxed sit without committing to a sectional

Where it falls short

• Upright laptop work unless you add lumbar support
• Smaller rooms where the depth eats into walking space
• Anyone who dislikes routine cushion fluffing/resetting

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (listed): $3,199.00
• Overall dimensions: 108"W x 42"D x 37"H
• Seat depth: 25.5"
• Seat height: 21.5"
• Seat width (listed): 83"
• Fill (listed): 90% polyurethane foam, 10% fiber
• Frame materials (listed): pine plywood, solid pine, solid Rosa Morada
• Cushion features (listed): reversible cushions with removable casings
• Made in (listed): Mexico

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Mazie was the most “designed” looking sofa in the group—something you notice when you walk into the room, but still enjoy once you sit down. The seat is lower than Kosa, which gently shifts you into a more relaxed posture without the heavy sink of a cloud-style sofa.

In daily use, it felt steady and supportive for longer sitting blocks. Lounging is still comfortable, but it rewards a small throw pillow if you like to curl into a corner or want extra support behind the shoulders.

What we liked

• Balanced depth that works for lounging without swallowing you
• Steadier feel that supports longer sits
• A statement look that still feels practical day to day

Who it is best for

• People who move between upright sitting and relaxed reclining
• Households that want one sofa to handle work, TV, and guests
• Rooms where you want visual impact without giving up comfort

Where it falls short

• Anyone who dislikes a lower seat height
• People who want a true sink-in, duvet-like lounge
• Buyers who prefer ultra-low-maintenance upholstery

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (listed): $3,099.00
• Overall dimensions: 95.5"W x 35"D x 28.5"H
• Seat depth: 25"
• Seat height: 17"
• Upholstery material (listed): polypropylene-based textile (Harmolan)
• Weight (listed): 135.58 lb
• Design notes (listed): back cutouts and bench-style seat

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Williams reads like “clean lines, clear intent.” The low seat height gives it a lounge-adjacent feel, but the back and arms steer you toward a more tailored sit. For longer viewing sessions, it felt best when you sit back into the support rather than slouching forward.

Its biggest everyday win was cleanup. Crumbs, small drips, and general life mess were simply easier to handle on leather than on textiles. The trade-off is warmth: after long, still sits, the leather held more heat than the fabric options we tested.

What we liked

• Wipe-friendly leather for real-life messes
• Tailored support that feels good for longer upright sitting
• Compact footprint that doesn’t dominate a room

Who it is best for

• Apartments and smaller living rooms
• Buyers who want easy daily cleanup and a tidy look
• People who sit more upright than fully sprawled

Where it falls short

• Anyone who runs hot on leather during long sessions
• People who struggle with low seat heights
• Loungers who want a deep, nap-first sofa

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (listed, 75" option): $5,199.00
• Size options (listed): 75" or 90"
• Overall dimensions (75"): 75"W x 35"D x 28"H
• Seat depth (listed): ~24.5"
• Seat height (listed): ~17"
• Materials (listed): top grain leather, solid ash
• Seat construction (listed): S-spring
• Fill (listed): 100% polyurethane foam

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

Westwood is the “living room takeover” option—in a good way, if you have the space. The seat depth is the story: you naturally scoot back and settle in, and the ottoman makes it easy to stretch out without fighting for room.

For hosting, it was the simplest setup to live with because people naturally spread out and stay comfortable. The main downside is practicality: it’s a multi-piece sectional, and it feels heavy in both footprint and movement. Once it’s placed, you’ll want the layout to be right.

What we liked

• Massive lounge capacity for families and hosting
• Deep seat that rewards recline and stretched-out positions
• Removable cushions help with everyday living

Who it is best for

• Large living rooms and open-plan spaces
• Couples and families who lounge together nightly
• Hosts who want seating that encourages people to gather

Where it falls short

• Smaller rooms or tight walkways
• Petite users who dislike very deep seats
• Anyone who wants furniture that’s easy to reposition

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price (listed): $6,499.99
• Overall dimensions: 117"W x 117"D x 31"H
• Seat depth: 31"
• Seat height: 18"
• Arm height from floor (listed): 24.5"
• Arm height from seat (listed): 7"
• Materials (listed): banak wood base, polyester upholstery
• Removable seat cushions (listed): yes

Review Score

On scores alone, Kosa and Westwood tie for top comfort—the difference is scale. Kosa is the better pick when you want “big sofa lounging,” while Westwood wins when you want the whole room to feel lounge-ready. Mazie is the steadiest all-arounder for mixed posture use. Williams is the utility specialist: easiest to clean and easiest to place in smaller rooms, but it gives up cooling and sink-in comfort to get there.

Start with how you actually sit. If you recline often or nap on the sofa, lean toward deeper, lounge-first seating (Kosa or Westwood). If you spend real time sitting upright—working on a laptop or hosting guests—choose a steadier sit that won’t collapse your posture (Mazie, or Williams if you prefer leather). Next, match seat height to your mobility: Williams sits notably low, while Kosa’s seat height feels easier for frequent stand-ups. As a rule of thumb, petite users who dislike very deep seating usually do better with Mazie, while households that sprawl nightly tend to prefer Kosa or Westwood.

• Measure doorways, stair turns, and elevator depth before delivery; deep sofas fail in hallways more often than people expect.
• If you do long laptop blocks, keep a small lumbar pillow nearby—deep, soft seats tend to pull your hips forward.
• Rotate seat positions weekly so one “favorite spot” doesn’t wear faster than the rest.
• Fluff and reset cushions on plush models after heavy lounging to keep the sit feeling even.
• Use a washable throw on the highest-contact zone (head/arm area) to cut down on oils and fabric wear.
• Put felt pads under legs to protect floors and reduce micro-sliding during sit-downs.
• For sectionals, tape out the footprint on the floor first so you don’t accidentally kill walkways.
• Keep a fabric-safe spot cleaner and a soft brush on hand; quick action prevents small messes from becoming permanent.
• If you run warm, consider lighter upholstery tones and breathable throws instead of heavy blankets.

Kosa and Westwood performed best for long, reclined sessions and casual naps because their depth and cushion feel encourage full-body relaxation. Williams and Mazie are more satisfying when you want a steadier sit and smoother posture changes.

Williams was the easiest for daily cleanup because leather lets you wipe away small spills and crumbs quickly. Kosa helps with removable casings, but fabric still demands more routine care.

Westwood is the most couple-friendly for shared lounging because there’s room to shift without crowding. Kosa is also strong for two people, while Williams works best when you’re comfortable sitting closer rather than sprawling.