Sundays Sofa Reviews (2026)

If you want a “cloud couch” feel, Sundays delivers—but not every model sits the same. Here’s the short version after testing:

Movie Night Sofa: The softest, most sink-in option of the four, with fully removable slipcovers from the cushions to the frame. It’s the easiest match for movie marathons and casual naps, but it does look better with routine fluffing.

Get Together Sofa: Still plush, but a little more supportive and structured. The eight-way hand-tied spring system adds a steadier base, and it’s the one we’d pick for a household that hosts as much as it lounges.

Any Day Sofa: A smaller, more upright sofa with a tighter footprint. It doesn’t feel “puffy,” but it stays comfortable for everyday sitting and works well when you don’t want an extra-deep seat.

Good Company Sofa: A clean, minimalist silhouette with a wide bench seat and a gently curved back. It’s a good middle ground if you want something lounge-worthy without the ultra-slouchy look of Movie Night.

We evaluated these sofas the way most people actually use them—daily sitting, lounging, occasional naps, and the maintenance work that shows up later. Along the way, we focused on how each sofa feels over time, how easy it is to keep clean, and whether the size makes sense in real rooms.

• Assembly and setup: delivery experience, packaging, and how quickly the sofa is ready to use.
• Comfort and ergonomics: seat support, back support, lounge comfort, and how the cushions feel after longer sits.
• Cooling and breathability: whether the upholstery traps heat during extended use.
• Sofa durability: frame feel, cushion recovery, stitching, and how stable the sofa stays when shifting positions.
• Fabric and cleaning: spot-cleaning ease, washability where applicable, and how forgiving the fabric is day to day.
• Size and layout practicality: footprint, seat depth, and how the sofa fits typical living room layouts.
• Value and warranty: what you get for the price, plus policies that matter after delivery.

We also scored each model using the same rubric so the differences are easy to compare side by side.

Scores are out of 10. Higher is better. These ratings reflect comfort, upkeep, and real-life usability—not just a quick sit test.

The right pick mostly comes down to how you sit (upright vs lounge), how much space you have, and how much maintenance you’re willing to do.

• If you want the deepest, softest lounge feel: Movie Night is the most cloud-like of the four.
• If you want plush comfort with a steadier base: Get Together adds spring support and a slightly more structured sit.
• If you’re working with limited space or prefer a more upright posture: Any Day is the easiest fit and feels supportive without being stiff.
• If you want a clean profile but still like to stretch out: Good Company’s bench seat and curved back feel relaxed without looking oversized.
• If washability is a priority: Movie Night and Get Together have fully removable slipcovers; Any Day and Good Company focus on removable cushion covers.

First Impressions

The Movie Night Sofa immediately feels like the “sink in and stay awhile” option. The cushions look oversized, the seat invites lounging, and the overall look is intentionally relaxed rather than crisp.

Our Testing Experience

What we liked

• Deep, plush seating that feels made for lounging and long sits.
• Fully removable slipcovers (including the frame), which makes day-to-day upkeep far less stressful.
• Performance fabric that handled everyday messes well with quick spot cleaning.

Who it is best for

• People who want the softest, most “cloud couch” feel.
• Households with kids or pets that benefit from washable slipcovers.
• Anyone who prioritizes lounging over upright, formal seating.

Where it falls short

• The cushions look best with routine fluffing; without it, the sofa can read more slouchy.
• Its scale is generous—better in medium-to-large rooms than tight layouts.

Comfort Notes

This is the most sink-in seat in the lineup. The feather-fibre blend gives it that pillowy surface feel, and the foam core keeps it from collapsing entirely. For many people, it’s ideal for lounging; for others, it can feel too relaxed for upright posture.

Design and Practicality

The silhouette is clean enough to look intentional, but the vibe is still casual. Because it comes as a single frame, it’s worth measuring doorways and corners carefully—especially in older buildings or stair-heavy homes.

Maintenance and Durability

Full slipcovers are the main advantage here. Quick spot cleaning handled most day-to-day issues, and the option to remove covers makes the sofa easier to keep looking fresh long term. Expect the cushions to need occasional reshaping to maintain that “lofted” look.

Bottom Line

If your priority is soft, deep comfort and you want the easiest overall cleaning setup, Movie Night is the standout. Just be honest about the space it needs—and whether you’re okay fluffing cushions as part of ownership.

First Impressions

Get Together reads more tailored than Movie Night, but it’s still clearly built for comfort. The back height feels more supportive, and the overall structure looks slightly neater right out of the box.

Our Testing Experience

What we liked

• Plush surface comfort with a steadier, more supportive base.
• Eight-way hand-tied springs that help the seat feel stable and consistent.
• Fully removable slipcovers, which makes cleaning and long-term upkeep easier.

Who it is best for

• Homes that want a lounge feel but still need supportive everyday seating.
• People who host and want a sofa that looks a little more structured.
• Anyone who wants washable slipcovers but prefers a less slouchy profile than Movie Night.

Where it falls short

• It’s still a substantial piece; smaller rooms may feel tight.
• If you want the softest possible “melt-in” feel, Movie Night is cozier.

Comfort Notes

The seat lands in a more balanced place: soft on top, supportive underneath. The spring system gives it a dependable feel when you shift positions, and it stays comfortable for longer sits without feeling overly firm.

Design and Practicality

Visually, this one is easier to keep “tidy looking” day to day. It has enough structure to work in mixed-use living rooms where you’re both hanging out and hosting.

Maintenance and Durability

Like Movie Night, the full slipcover setup is a big win for upkeep. With the spring support underneath, the seat felt stable and consistent throughout testing, with less obvious cushion slouching.

Bottom Line

Get Together is the best choice here if you want Sundays comfort with more structure. It keeps the soft feel people buy Sundays for, but it behaves better as an everyday living room sofa.

First Impressions

Any Day has a slimmer profile and a more compact footprint, with a seat depth that feels easier to live with in smaller rooms. It looks cleaner and a bit more “upright” than the other options in this review.

Our Testing Experience

What we liked

• A smaller footprint that’s easier to place in apartments and tighter layouts.
• Supportive seating that works for upright sitting without feeling stiff.
• Removable and reversible cushions that are easier to maintain over time.

Who it is best for

• People who don’t want an ultra-deep lounge seat.
• Smaller living rooms, studios, and multipurpose spaces.
• Anyone who wants a clean-lined sofa that still feels comfortable for daily use.

Where it falls short

• It’s not the sofa for full-body sprawl; it sits more upright than Movie Night and Get Together.
• Compared with the LiveLife options, the fabric rating is lower, so heavy-duty households may prefer the higher-rated fabrics on the other models.

Comfort Notes

This is the “sit and talk” sofa of the group, not the “disappear into the cushions” sofa. The seat depth (21") keeps you from sinking too far back, and the cushions feel supportive enough for daily sitting and casual lounging.

Design and Practicality

The streamlined arms and lower-back profile make it look lighter in a room, which helps in smaller spaces. It also felt easier to maneuver overall thanks to its more compact size.

Maintenance and Durability

You don’t get full frame slipcovers here, but the removable cushion covers and reversible cushions help with longevity. For most day-to-day messes, quick spot cleaning worked well, with deeper cleaning possible when needed.

Bottom Line

If you like the Sundays look but don’t want the biggest, deepest sofa in the room, Any Day is a smart pick. It’s supportive, clean-lined, and far easier to place in smaller layouts.

First Impressions

Good Company makes a strong first impression if you like minimalist design. The wide bench seat stands out immediately, and the curved back gives it a softer, more comfortable feel than many clean-lined sofas.

Our Testing Experience

What we liked

• Generous bench seat that makes lounging easy without multiple seat seams.
• Curved backrest that feels comfortable during longer sits.
• Eight-way hand-tied springs that give the seat a stable, supportive foundation.

Who it is best for

• People who want a modern, clean silhouette but still want to curl up and lounge.
• Living rooms where the sofa is a design focal point but comfort still matters.
• Households that appreciate removable cushion covers for practical upkeep.

Where it falls short

• The chenille texture is cozy, but it can feel warm in hotter climates or during long sits.
• Because only the cushion covers are removable, most cleaning is still spot-focused.

Comfort Notes

Good Company sits between the extremes: it’s not as “melt-in” as Movie Night, but it’s deeper and more lounge-friendly than Any Day. The bench seat gives you room to shift positions without feeling boxed in.

Design and Practicality

This is the cleanest-looking sofa in the group, and it reads more contemporary. The depth (and the bench cushion) make it easy to lounge, but it still looks composed when you’re not using it.

Maintenance and Durability

Removable cushion covers are helpful, but the day-to-day routine still centers on spot cleaning and regular cushion care. The spring system helps the seat stay stable, especially when multiple people sit or shift positions.

Bottom Line

Good Company is the right pick if you want a modern, minimalist look without giving up lounge comfort. It’s a strong middle option—especially if Movie Night feels too slouchy and Any Day feels too upright.

They can be a strong option, especially the models with performance fabric and removable covers. Movie Night and Get Together are the easiest for frequent cleaning because the slipcovers come off from the cushions and the frame.

The Any Day Sofa is the most compact of the four. It has a smaller footprint and a more upright sit, which tends to work better in apartments and multipurpose rooms.

Some do. Movie Night and Get Together have fully removable slipcovers, while Any Day and Good Company focus on removable cushion covers (not full frame covers). Always follow the care instructions for your specific fabric.