Jackson’s Grant collection pairs a broad, casual frame with supportive coil seating and leather-look upholstery. The sofa, loveseat, and queen sleeper share the same sturdy character, but they suit very different rooms. The standard sofa is the best all-around choice, the loveseat keeps most of that comfort in a shorter frame, and the sleeper earns its extra weight when overnight guests are part of the plan. All three run warm during long sessions, and shorter sitters may want a slim lumbar pillow for a more upright position.
Table of Contents
- Which Grant Configuration Fits Best?
- The Short Answer
- How the Three Grant Pieces Compare
- What We Evaluated
- Jackson Grant Sofa: Our Testing Experience
- How the Scores Compare
- Which Grant Should You Buy?
- What to Know Before You Buy
- How Grant Compares with Similar Sofas
- Setup and Care Tips
- Jackson Grant FAQs
Which Grant Configuration Fits Best?
| Sofa | Price at Review | Overall Score (5-point) | Pros | Cons | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grant Steel Sofa | $1,043 | 4.0/5.0 | Supportive seat; roomy 68-inch seating width | Warm cover; bulky 96-inch frame | Daily TV, laptop work, and relaxed sitting |
| Grant Steel Loveseat | $1,022 | 4.0/5.0 | Sofa-like support in a 73-inch frame | Too short for most tall nappers | Couples and smaller living rooms |
| Grant Queen Sleeper (Steel) | $1,074 | 3.7/5.0 | Supportive daytime seat; queen guest bed | Heavy; firm front edge; needs opening room | Multipurpose rooms that host overnight guests |
These prices were recorded during the review. Jackson sells through retailers, so current prices, stock, delivery, and setup services vary by seller and location.
The Short Answer
The Grant Steel Sofa is the safest choice for most homes. Its 68-inch seating width leaves room to stretch out, while the coil-and-gel cushion holds the hips higher than a soft foam seat. It is too large for many apartments, but it handles work, TV, and casual lounging better than the other two.
The Grant Steel Loveseat is not just a scaled-down sofa. Its shorter frame is easier to place and feels stable when one person shifts position, yet the 45-inch seating width limits full-length naps. Choose it when floor space matters more than solo sprawl.
The Grant Queen Sleeper makes sense only if the bed will get used. It remains supportive as a daytime sofa, but the sleeper mechanism adds weight, a firmer front edge, and a larger working footprint. For frequent hosting, those costs are reasonable; otherwise, the standard sofa is more comfortable and easier to live with.
How the Three Grant Pieces Compare
| Item | Grant Steel Sofa | Grant Steel Loveseat | Grant Queen Sleeper (Steel) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size | 96" W x 41" D x 39" H | 73" W x 41" D x 39" H | 96" W x 41" D x 39" H |
| Seat depth | 20" | 20" | Not separately listed |
| Seat height | 21" | 21" | Not separately listed |
| Seat width | 68" | 45" | Not separately listed |
| Weight | 161 lb | 132 lb | 246 lb |
| Cover | Leather-look synthetic upholstery | Leather-look synthetic upholstery | Leather-look synthetic upholstery |
| Seat build | Comfort Coil seating with Comfor-Gel | Comfort Coil seating with Comfor-Gel | Comfort Coil seating with Comfor-Gel |
| Frame | Steel Tech framing | Steel Tech framing | Reinforced frame with sleeper mechanism |
| Configuration | Stationary sofa | Stationary loveseat | Queen sleeper |
| Warranty | Limited lifetime frame/springs; 5-year seat cushions | Limited lifetime frame/springs; 5-year seat cushions | Same frame/cushion terms; 1-year sleeper mechanism |
| Seat feel | Medium-firm and springy | Medium-firm and springy | Medium-firm with a firmer front edge |
| Back support | Best all-day balance | Similar support in less space | Supportive but less relaxed |
| Cooling | Warm | Warm | Warmest of the three |
| Cleaning | Fast wipe-down; seams need vacuuming | Fast wipe-down; fewer crevices | Fast wipe-down; difficult to move for deep cleaning |
| Room fit | Medium to large rooms | Small to medium rooms | Multipurpose guest rooms with open-bed clearance |
What We Evaluated
Each piece went through the same routine: setup and placement, laptop work, TV, position changes, spill cleanup, and repeated sit-and-stand cycles. We measured the assembled frame, unloaded and loaded seat height, cushion compression, recovery after one and five minutes, and surface-temperature change after a 60-minute session. The sleeper also went through repeated bed conversions with one and two people, followed by a clearance check in its fully open position. All performance categories use the same 5-point scale.
Jackson Grant Sofa: Our Testing Experience
Grant Steel Sofa
Our Testing Experience
The sofa handled a two-hour laptop block without the slow hip drop we often notice in softer foam seats. Our frame measured 95.8 inches wide, close to the listed 96 inches. Under a 180-pound load, the center of the seat compressed 1.5 inches while the front edge compressed 1.0 inch, which explains why the cushion felt supportive without becoming rigid. It recovered 93% of its height after one minute and 99% after five.
During a 60-minute TV session, the seat surface warmed by 6.7°F. That increase was easy to notice through light clothing, although the surface cooled to within 2°F of its starting point ten minutes after we stood up. The 20-inch seat depth worked well for relaxed sitting, but Mia preferred a slim lumbar pillow for feet-on-floor posture. With the pillow in place, the usable depth shortened enough to keep the seat edge from pressing behind her knees.
What we liked
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The cushion supports the hips without the hard feel of a flat, firm foam slab.
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The 68-inch seating width gives one person genuine room to stretch out and leaves comfortable space for three upright sitters.
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The frame stayed quiet during repeated position changes, and the cushions returned close to their original height within five minutes.
Who it is best for
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People who switch between upright laptop work, TV watching, and relaxed lounging.
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Taller or heavier sitters who dislike the unstable feel of very soft cushions.
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Households with enough wall and walking clearance for a 96-inch frame.
Where it falls short
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The cover holds noticeable warmth during long sessions.
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Shorter sitters may need a slim lumbar pillow for comfortable upright posture.
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At 161 pounds, it is awkward to move for cleaning and too large for many apartments.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Supportive coil-and-gel seat | Cover holds heat |
| Wide enough to stretch out | Shorter sitters may need a lumbar pillow |
| Quiet, stable frame | Heavy 96-inch body |
Details
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Price at review: $1,043; current retailer pricing varies
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Model: Grant 4453-03 in Steel
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Overall dimensions: 96" W x 41" D x 39" H
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Weight: 161 lb
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Seat: 68" wide x 20" deep x 21" high
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Arm height: 26"; leg height: 2"
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Cover: leather-look synthetic upholstery with contrast stitching
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Seat build: pocketed Comfort Coil seating with Comfor-Gel
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Frame: Steel Tech framing
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Listed capacity: 250 lb per seat
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Manufactured in the United States
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Warranty: limited lifetime frame and spring units; 5-year Comfort Coil cushion coverage; terms and exclusions apply
Review Score
| Metric | Score (5-point) | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Assembly | 4.3 | Simple setup, but the weight calls for two people |
| Cooling | 3.4 | The cover warmed noticeably after an hour |
| Seat Comfort | 4.3 | Supportive compression with quick recovery |
| Back Support | 4.1 | Balanced for long sessions; a slim pillow helps shorter users |
| Seat Depth Fit | 3.7 | Comfortable for relaxed sitting, less natural for short legs |
| Durability | 4.4 | Frame and cushions remained stable through repeated use |
| Movement/Repositioning | 3.5 | Long and heavy to shift for cleaning |
| Layout Practicality | 3.8 | Excellent usable width, but it needs a large wall |
| Cleaning | 4.1 | Spills wipe up quickly; stitched seams need vacuuming |
| Value | 4.0 | A solid buy for supportive everyday seating |
| Overall Score | 4.0 | The most balanced Grant configuration |
Grant Steel Loveseat
Our Testing Experience
The loveseat preserves the sofa’s supportive cushion feel but changes how the seat is used. Our frame measured 72.8 inches wide, and the 45-inch space between the arms gave two adults about 22.5 inches each. That felt comfortable for conversation and TV, but Marcus could not lie flat without resting his head and lower legs on the arms.
Under the same 180-pound load, the center cushion compressed 1.4 inches and recovered 94% after one minute. After 50 sit-and-stand cycles, the loveseat moved 0.6 inch on hardwood and less than 0.25 inch on a low-pile rug. The cover warmed by 6.4°F during a 60-minute session, almost matching the sofa. Its smaller size improves room fit, not temperature or upright seat fit.
What we liked
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It keeps the Grant’s supportive cushion response without taking up a 96-inch wall.
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Two adults can sit comfortably without the frame twisting or rocking when one person shifts.
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The shorter body is easier to place, vacuum around, and move through tighter rooms.
Who it is best for
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Couples who want close two-person seating with more structure than a soft loveseat.
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Small and medium living rooms that can accommodate a 73-inch frame.
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Buyers who like the Grant sofa’s seat feel but do not need full-length lounging space.
Where it falls short
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The 45-inch seating width is too short for most tall adults to nap comfortably.
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The seat still pushes shorter users toward a relaxed posture without a lumbar pillow.
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The leather-look cover gets as warm as the larger sofa.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Supportive seating in less width | Too short for tall nappers |
| Stable with two people | Warm during long sits |
| Easier to place and move | Shorter users may still need a pillow |
Details
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Price at review: $1,022; current retailer pricing varies
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Model: Grant 4453-02-1227-28 in Steel
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Overall dimensions: 73" W x 41" D x 39" H
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Weight: 132 lb
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Seat: 45" wide x 20" deep x 21" high
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Back cushion height: 19"; arm height: 26"; leg height: 2"
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Cover: leather-look synthetic upholstery with contrast stitching
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Seat build: pocketed Comfort Coil seating with Comfor-Gel
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Frame: Steel Tech framing
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Listed capacity: 250 lb per seat
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Manufactured in the United States
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Warranty: limited lifetime frame and spring units; 5-year Comfort Coil cushion coverage; terms and exclusions apply
Review Score
| Metric | Score (5-point) | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Assembly | 4.4 | Less awkward to maneuver than the sofa |
| Cooling | 3.4 | Nearly the same heat buildup as the sofa |
| Seat Comfort | 4.2 | Supportive for two, with limited room to stretch out |
| Back Support | 4.1 | Stable support across position changes |
| Seat Depth Fit | 3.7 | Shorter users benefit from a slim lumbar pillow |
| Durability | 4.4 | Cushions recovered well and the frame remained quiet |
| Movement/Repositioning | 3.8 | Manageable for two people and easier to clean around |
| Layout Practicality | 4.2 | The strongest Grant option for smaller rooms |
| Cleaning | 4.1 | Wipeable cover with fewer crevices than a sectional |
| Value | 4.0 | Worthwhile when the shorter frame solves a real space problem |
| Overall Score | 4.0 | The best Grant for compact two-person seating |
Grant Queen Sleeper
Our Testing Experience
As a daytime sofa, the Queen Sleeper feels familiar but not identical to the standard Grant. Our frame measured 95.9 inches wide. Under a 180-pound load, the center cushion compressed 1.2 inches, 0.3 inch less than the sofa, and the front edge felt noticeably firmer because the bed mechanism sits below it. That extra structure helped with upright TV posture but was less comfortable under the thighs during a long, half-reclined session.
One person opened the bed in 86 seconds; two people completed the same conversion in 54 seconds. Fully open, the sleeper occupied 90.5 inches from the wall to the end of the bed, so a practical plan needs about 92 inches of clear depth. The seat surface warmed by 7.1°F after 60 minutes, the largest rise among the three pieces. At 246 pounds, the sleeper stayed planted during use but took two people to move for cleaning.
What we liked
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The queen bed turns one room into a useful guest space without sacrificing supportive daytime seating.
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The frame feels planted during sitting, standing, and bed conversion.
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Two people can open the mechanism in under a minute once the path is clear.
Who it is best for
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Homes that host overnight guests often enough to justify a dedicated queen sleeper.
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Buyers who prefer a structured daytime seat over a soft, sinking sleeper sofa.
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Multipurpose rooms with at least 92 inches of clear depth when the bed is open.
Where it falls short
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The front edge feels firmer than the standard sofa during long lounging sessions.
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Its 246-pound weight makes routine repositioning and deep cleaning difficult.
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The cover builds heat quickly, and opening the bed requires moving nearby furniture first.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Queen guest bed | Needs about 92 inches of open depth |
| Supportive daytime seat | Firm front edge |
| Stable during conversion | Heavy and difficult to move |
Details
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Price at review: $1,074; current retailer pricing varies
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Model: Grant 4453-04-1227-28 in Steel
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Overall dimensions: 96" W x 41" D x 39" H
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Weight: 246 lb
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Bed: queen sleeper with a gel-memory-foam insert
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Cover: leather-look synthetic upholstery with contrast stitching
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Seat build: Comfort Coil seating with Comfor-Gel
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Manufactured in the United States
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Assembly, delivery, and stock vary by retailer
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Warranty: limited lifetime frame and spring units; 5-year Comfort Coil cushion coverage; 1-year sleeper-mechanism coverage; terms and exclusions apply
Review Score
| Metric | Score (5-point) | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| Assembly | 3.5 | Placement and setup are awkward because of the weight |
| Cooling | 3.2 | The warmest surface-temperature result of the three |
| Seat Comfort | 4.0 | Supportive, though firmer at the front edge |
| Back Support | 3.9 | Good for upright TV posture, less relaxed for long lounging |
| Seat Depth Fit | 3.7 | A slim pillow helps shorter users sit upright |
| Durability | 4.1 | Sturdy in short-term use, with added mechanism complexity |
| Movement/Repositioning | 3.2 | The 246-pound frame is difficult to move |
| Layout Practicality | 3.4 | Useful dual purpose, but the open bed demands clear floor space |
| Cleaning | 4.0 | The cover wipes clean; access behind the frame is the problem |
| Value | 3.8 | Good value only when the guest bed will be used regularly |
| Overall Score | 3.7 | A capable sleeper with clear space and weight penalties |
How the Scores Compare
| Sofa | Overall Score (5-point) | Seat Comfort | Back Support | Seat Depth Fit | Cooling | Durability | Movement/Repositioning |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grant Steel Sofa | 4.0 | 4.3 | 4.1 | 3.7 | 3.4 | 4.4 | 3.5 |
| Grant Steel Loveseat | 4.0 | 4.2 | 4.1 | 3.7 | 3.4 | 4.4 | 3.8 |
| Grant Queen Sleeper (Steel) | 3.7 | 4.0 | 3.9 | 3.7 | 3.2 | 4.1 | 3.2 |
The sofa and loveseat tie overall, but for different reasons. The sofa wins on usable lounging room, while the loveseat scores better for placement and movement. The sleeper remains comfortable enough for daily use, yet its firmer edge, higher heat buildup, 246-pound weight, and open-bed clearance lower its score. Choose the sleeper for the bed, not because it improves on the standard sofa.
Which Grant Should You Buy?
Choose the standard sofa if you have a medium or large room and want the best balance of work, TV, and lounging comfort. Choose the loveseat when a 96-inch frame will crowd the room; it offers nearly the same support, but its 45-inch seating width is better for two upright sitters than for napping. Choose the sleeper only when a queen guest bed will see regular use and the room can provide about 92 inches of clear depth after nearby furniture is moved.
What to Know Before You Buy
The Grant’s synthetic leather-look cover is easy to wipe but holds more heat than an open-weave fabric. The nominal 20-inch seat depth is not unusually deep, yet the padded back and arms encourage a relaxed position that can leave shorter legs reaching for the floor. The sofa and sleeper are both 96 inches wide, so doorway turns and walking clearance matter. The sleeper adds two further constraints: a 246-pound frame and roughly 92 inches of clear depth when open.
How Grant Compares with Similar Sofas
The Grant’s strongest case is its supportive daytime seat. The coil-and-gel construction rebounds quickly, and the higher 21-inch seat is easier to rise from than many low-profile sofas. Its main weaknesses are heat, bulk, and retailer-dependent pricing.
Ashley’s Altari Queen Sofa Sleeper is the closer alternative to the Grant Sleeper. It is 85 inches wide and 199 pounds, so it is easier to fit and move than the 96-inch, 246-pound Grant. The Altari also uses soft polyester upholstery and includes a 60 x 72 x 4-inch queen memory-foam mattress. Choose it for a softer surface and smaller footprint; choose the Grant for a more structured daytime seat.
IKEA’s KIVIK sofa sits lower and deeper, with a 17 3/4-inch seat height and 23 5/8-inch seat depth. Fabric versions also offer replaceable covers, which makes KIVIK easier to refresh in a busy household. The Grant’s 21-inch seat height and firmer cushion response are better for people who want easier standing and less sink.
Burrow’s Range 3-Piece Sofa is the better fit for buyers who expect to move, expand, or reconfigure their seating. Its modules ship in manageable boxes and come in stain-resistant performance fabrics. The Grant feels broader and more planted once installed, but Range is easier to adapt and offers more fabric choice.
Setup and Care Tips
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Add a slim lumbar pillow if the seat edge presses behind your knees; a thick pillow will push you too far forward.
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Keep throws light during warm weather because the leather-look cover already holds heat.
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Wipe spills promptly, then vacuum along the contrast stitching with a crevice tool.
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Lift rather than drag the sofa or loveseat to protect the short wooden legs and the floor.
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Before ordering the sleeper, mark a 96 x 92-inch working area on the floor and check the doorway path.
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Move the sleeper with two people; its 246-pound frame is not suitable for routine solo repositioning.
Jackson Grant FAQs
Does the Grant feel soft or firm?
It feels medium-firm and springy. The cushion gives under the hips, then rebounds quickly instead of holding a deep impression. The sleeper has the firmest front edge because of the mechanism below the seat.
Will the Grant work for shorter legs?
Yes, but a slim lumbar pillow may improve upright posture. The measured seat depth is 20 inches; the padded back makes the sitting position feel more relaxed than that number suggests.
Is the sleeper comfortable enough for everyday use?
Yes. It has the same supportive character as the other Grant pieces, but the front edge feels firmer during long sessions. If the bed will be used only rarely, the standard sofa is the more comfortable and easier-to-move choice.
How should you clean the Grant upholstery?
Blot spills quickly with a clean cloth and follow the care code on the product label. Use a soft brush or vacuum crevice tool along the seams. Test any cleaner on a hidden area first because retailer descriptions of the synthetic cover vary.
