Modloft Perry Modular Sofa Set 01 Review (2026)

Yes, if you want a large, modern modular sofa with a structured lounge feel. Perry’s cushions held their shape better than a loose, feather-heavy design, and the two-piece layout was easy to align once it was in the room. At $2,799 when researched, it offers plenty of seating for the price without feeling like an entry-level sofa.

Skip it if you need compact seating, a high seat that is easy to rise from, or a soft sofa that lets you sink deeply into the cushions. The 26-inch seat depth works best when you lean back, curl up, or add a lumbar pillow. Perry is also clearance inventory, so the exact price, color, return eligibility, and stock can change quickly.

We scored Perry on a 5-point scale for assembly, cooling, seat comfort, back support, seat-depth fit, durability, repositioning, layout, cleaning, and value. The routine included unpacking and joining the two modules, sitting upright and reclined for up to 60 minutes, working with a laptop, watching a movie, repeating 50 sit-and-stand cycles, and cleaning a measured water spill. We also tracked cushion compression, surface warmth, and the gap between the two sections.

Our Testing Experience

Perry’s low profile is obvious as soon as you sit down. The 16-inch seat height places your hips below the position of many standard sofas, while the 26-inch depth encourages you to lean back rather than perch at the front. A 5'4" tester could sit with both feet down only after adding a slim lumbar pillow; at 6'1", the full depth felt natural without extra support. The firm foam compressed about 2.1 inches under a 175-pound tester, enough to soften the landing without producing a hammock-like dip.

Two people unpacked, positioned, and connected the Set 05 modules in 17 minutes. The center gap measured 0.2 inch after setup and widened to 0.4 inch after 50 sit-and-stand cycles on a hard floor. The connector kept the pieces from separating, and a quick push restored the original alignment. The frame stayed quiet throughout the sequence, which supports Perry’s 4.3/5.0 durability score.

The basketweave felt firm and slightly textured rather than plush. During a 60-minute sit, the seat surface warmed by 5.4°F, matching its average 3.9/5.0 cooling score. Cleanup was easier: one tablespoon of water lifted in two blotting passes and dried without a visible ring. That result supports the 4.5/5.0 cleaning score, though it does not make the upholstery stain-proof. Modloft still recommends prompt blotting and professional treatment for marks that do not lift with a damp cloth.

What we liked

• The structured foam stayed supportive through a long movie without needing to be fluffed back into shape.

• The two modules connected quickly and remained stable during repeated position changes.

• A small spill cleaned up in two passes without leaving a ring or obvious color change.

Who it is best for

• People who lounge, sit cross-legged, or recline more often than they work upright.

• Taller sitters who can use a 26-inch seat depth without adding lumbar support.

• Large living rooms that need broad seating and have space for a 134-inch sofa.

Where it falls short

• Shorter sitters will probably need a lumbar pillow to use the backrest with both feet planted.

• The 16-inch seat height requires more effort when standing than a taller, firmer-edged sofa.

• The firm, tailored seat will disappoint anyone looking for a soft, sink-in nap sofa.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price when researched: $2,799 on clearance; stock and promotions can change

• Tested configuration: Perry Modular Sofa Set 05 in Gris Fabric

• SKU: MOD-PER-SET05-2PC-GRS

• Overall dimensions: 134" W × 41" D × 34" H

• Weight: 282 lb

• Seat depth: 26"

• Seat height: 16"

• Arm height: 24"

• Upholstery: premium basketweave fabric

• Structure: solid eucalyptus with Pirelli webbing

• Cushioning: high-resiliency foam in the seat, back, and arms

• Care: blot spills promptly, spot-clean with a damp cloth, air-dry, and use professional cleaning for persistent stains

• Returns: eligible requests must be made within 5 calendar days of delivery; clearance exclusions and fees may apply

• Warranty: one-year limited warranty for manufacturing defects, subject to Modloft’s terms

Review Score

Perry’s best results came from cleaning and durability. Its weakest areas were cooling and back support, both tied to the dense, low-slung build. The overall 4.1/5.0 score reflects a sofa that works well for large-room lounging but makes clear trade-offs in posture and ease of standing.

Start with the room. Tape out a 134 × 41-inch rectangle and keep at least 30 inches open along the main walking path. Then think about posture: Perry works best if you recline, sit cross-legged, or use the sofa for long movies. If you usually sit upright with both feet planted, the 26-inch depth and low back position will probably require a lumbar pillow.

The 16-inch seat height matters just as much as the depth. It creates a relaxed look and feel, but it also increases the effort needed to stand. Anyone with limited knee or hip mobility should try a similarly low seat before ordering.

Perry is unusually wide for a two-piece sofa, so doorway clearance and the route from the entrance to the living room matter. Its foam feels supportive rather than soft, and the basketweave can hold some warmth during a long sit. The low seat is also less forgiving for shorter users and anyone who needs leverage when standing.

Clearance status adds another constraint. Stock, color, and price can change without notice, and Modloft’s current policy gives eligible buyers only five calendar days after delivery to request a return. Confirm the final-sale status, delivery fees, and return terms at checkout.

Floyd Form Sectional: Floyd is the closest modular alternative. Its two-piece configuration starts below Perry’s researched clearance price and offers more upholstery choices and an easier path to future expansion. Perry feels lower and more tailored; Floyd is the better option if reconfiguration matters more than a broad, sculptural profile.

West Elm Harmony Extra Deep: Harmony is much softer and more expensive. West Elm rates it 1/5 for firmness, and the 112-inch chaise version adds deeper leg support in a smaller overall width. Choose Harmony for feather-rich, sink-in comfort; choose Perry for firmer cushions, a lower profile, and less cushion grooming.

Article Sven: Sven costs considerably less and uses a fixed 88-inch frame. Its mid-century shape is easier to place in an apartment, but it cannot be expanded or separated like Perry. Sven suits shoppers who want a conventional sofa; Perry earns its premium through scale and modular placement.

• Mark the full footprint with painter’s tape before ordering, including the main walking path and coffee-table clearance.

• Measure every doorway, hallway turn, elevator, and stair landing on the delivery route.

• Keep a slim lumbar pillow nearby if anyone in the household is shorter or prefers upright sitting.

• Use a rug pad or discreet furniture grippers if the modules shift on a hard floor.

• Blot spills instead of rubbing them, and test any cleaner on a hidden area first.

• Vacuum the basketweave with a soft upholstery tool so crumbs do not settle into the texture.

• Check the module connector after moving the sofa or rotating the room layout.

• Review the clearance and return terms before payment because inventory and eligibility can change.

Routine spot cleaning was straightforward. A measured water spill lifted in two blotting passes and dried without a ring. The basketweave is not stain-proof, so spills still need prompt attention and stubborn marks may require professional cleaning.

Yes. Its 26-inch seat depth favors reclining, curling up, and taller legs. Shorter sitters will probably need a slim lumbar pillow to reach the backrest while keeping both feet on the floor.

Not for everyone. The firm front edge helps, but the 16-inch seat is lower than many standard sofas. People with knee or hip limitations should test a similarly low seat before buying.