The 29 Best Couches To Buy In 2021

Couch: Merriam-Webster defines the word as "an article of furniture for sitting or reclining." Yeah, that's accurate, but we'd define the word a little differently. A couch is a place where you'll unwind with a great book, binge-watch the newest season of your favorite show, and snuggle up next to someone you love — that includes your cat or dog. The best couches to buy in 2021 are so much more than just a place to sit. They're also a statement piece, a nod to your favorite design era, and a place where your guests can spend the night when it's snowing a little too hard. 

But before you dive head-first into the shopping experience, there are a few things that require a little research. First thing's first: How big should your sofa be? Do yourself a favor — grab a tape measure and figure out the dimensions of your living room before you start looking at sofas. Square footage will drastically impact the style and size of your ideal couch, and if you narrow those things down now, it'll save you headaches (and maybe even heartaches) later on down the road. No one wants to fall in love with a couch only to realize it's not going to work in their space.

Next, pinpoint your preferred style for your dream living room. Color-scheme is definitely worth considering, but since most couches these days come in dozens of different shades, it's not the most important factor. You're better off narrowing down the options with questions like, "What design style do I love?" and "What kind of sofa suits my needs?" If you entertain a lot, the best sleeper sofas are great for those guests who spend the night. If you love functional, minimalist rooms, a mid-century modern couch will optimize your space and contribute to the clean style. Huge family? Sectionals are your best bet.

If you're starting to feel a little bit overwhelmed, don't worry — we've broken everything down into specific categories, so keep reading to figure out which couch is best for you. 

The Most Common Couch Styles

At first glance, all couches might seem pretty similar— four legs, some padding, and two armrests (sometimes). That being said, there are actually dozens of different sofa styles, and brushing up on your terminology could help you immensely in your search for the perfect couch. The design you choose will likely determine the couch's general size, function, and ideal placement in your home, so it's definitely worth considering before you pull out your credit card. 

These are 29 of the most popular sofa styles available in most stores, as well as a recommendation for each category. (It's also important to note that while there is a general category for every couch, most come in loads of different designs, and oftentimes the characteristics do overlap  — so feel free to mix and match the features as you see fit!)

The Lawson-Style Couch

Because of its timeless design and comfy, overstuffed feel, the Lawson-style couch is one of the most popular options right now. It's characterized by low arms, a deeper seat, and large back pillows, but perhaps the most notable feature is the removable cushions. Not only can you readjust them to optimize your comfort levels, but it's also a practical choice for families with children and pets. Since the cushions aren't attached, they're easy to vacuum, spot clean, and shake out. Sometimes you can even remove the covers entirely so you can throw them in the washing machine. 

The Campaign modern sofa is one of the best Lawson-style couches out there for 2021. It has the signature low arms and large removable cushions in a mid-century modern design that reviewers love — enough to have given it an unbelievable 4.9-star rating. You can get this couch in 17 different brushed-weave colors and you can even customize the wooden legs, but the interior is just as noteworthy as the exterior. With high-resilience foam, a steel frame, and hardwood accents, this one is made for long-term durability. 

Campaign Modern Sofa, $1,495, Campaign

Even though Lawson sofas have a traditional appearance, recent designers have added modern flairs to keep this style looking contemporary. A great example? The Emmy sofa from Egg Collective, which is an all-female design team that prioritizes handmade construction, natural materials, and elemental shapes in order to create beautiful, practical pieces. 

The cushions are all fully removable, but they also skip all tufting for a sleek, seamless design. The responsibly sourced wooden legs extend up the arms, which is a nod to the mid-century. While most other Lawson sofas are woven from classic fabrics, this one allows you to customize yours with fresh, unique materials: Choose from Pecora, Ducale wool, Kalahari leather, lama tweed, linen weave, pebble weave, and Maharam mode. When combined, there are nearly 30 different color options to suit any space. 

Egg Collective Emmy Sofa, $5,095, Design Within Reach

The Bridgewater Sofa

This one is another very popular choice because it's affordable, versatile, and practical. A Bridgewater sofa is also known as a birch-arm or English three-seater, and it typically has looser padded cushions and a slightly-rolled back. The arms are also rolled and set back a little from the foot of the couch, which often gives it a more traditional style. This couch isn't necessarily going to be a statement piece, but it will effortlessly blend in with existing decor and make for a very comfortable Netflix-watching spot. 

Even though it has the rounded corners and rolled, set-back arms, the Laurel Foundry Rosewater sofa is more modern than most other couches in this category. Its linen-like material, visible wooden legs, and contrast stitching give it a contemporary feel, so you can enjoy comfort and style simultaneously. And speaking of comfort, this sofa is injected with a special gel foam, which not only makes for a thick, supportive cushion, but it'll also keep you cooler in the summer months. 

Laurel Foundry Modern Farmhouse Rosewater Sofa, $929.99, Wayfair

As previously stated, due to the typically-curvy design, Bridgewaters aren't usually modern-looking — but this Bernhardt Addison sofa is the exception.  The arms are low and set back, while the back support is angled and plush, but because this couch uses only bold, 90-degree angles (right down to the sleek legs), it's significantly more elegant than most. It combines plush down with durable springs for a feel that buyers call "perfection," and the greige polyester-blend upholstery goes with just about anything. That said, it comes in over 40 other color options, too. 

Bernhardt Addison Standard Sofa, $2,451, Perigold

The Mid-Century Modern Sofa

Characterized by sleek lines, minimalist design aspects, and bold colors, mid-century modern pieces are extremely popular right now. These retro-inspired sofas are modeled after design elements from the mid-1930s to the mid-1960s, when geometry was very in, so you'll usually find clean, rectangular shapes and aesthetically-pleasing symmetry. They're also usually lower to the ground and have a Scandinavian-inspired feel that subscribes to the "less is more" mindset.

Built with a hardwood frame and solid wood legs, the Modway mid-century modern sofa has all the characteristics described above. It also has a Chesterfield backrest (more on that style soon) which helps to  warm up the style and give the eye something to focus on. As for buyer feedback, reviewers have given it a 4.5-star rating. They "love the color and the quality of this sofa," and say it "looks great in [their] home." You can get this one in eight different colors, including bold magenta, bright red, and even gray with rainbow buttons. 

Modway Mid-Century Modern Sofa, $767, Houzz

It's important to note, however, that mid-century modern comes in many different looks. The Aime sofa, for example, is technically a Bridgewater with removable back cushions (which are overstuffed and extremely stylish). Still, because of its wide seat, low arms, and pin legs, this is exactly the type of sofa you'd see in a chic apartment in Mad Men. 

This pick is a must-have for 2021 because it expertly marries comfort with luxe, modern details. It's available in tons of colors, all of which blend beautifully with the gold accents. Needless to say, buyers are thrilled: "Best investment I've ever made," one wrote. "It's stunning." 

Joybird Aime Sofa, $2,081, Joybird

The Contemporary Couch 

This one is a bit more vague, as it's categorized by an ever-shifting style rather than specific design elements — but contemporary sofas today often utilize natural textiles, neutral colors, and minimalist, spacious designs. In other words, it's subject to change, as "modern" furniture really just describes anything that's on-trend right now. That being said, since simplistic shapes and Scandinavian decor are particularly popular right now, most contemporary couches fit into those classifications. 

The Outline sofa, for example, sits low to the ground and takes elegant cues from modern architecture. It has low arms and a wide seat to optimize space, and its powder-coated aluminum legs and solid-color upholstery give it a current, industrial feel. You can even customize your material of choice (fabric or leather), and choose between three colors in each category. 

Muuto Outline Sofa, $4,841, Design Within Reach

The Loveseat

Love seats come in all different designs — that's because the qualification for this category has to do with size, not style. Whereas most couches can fit three people at a time, loveseats can fit one or two. They range from 52 inches to 71 inches in length, and are great for small living areas, end-of-bed seating, and to compliment a regular-sized sofa. Since they're smaller, they're usually also more affordable. 

Available in six different colors, the Rex loveseat has slanted legs, boxy angles, and a button-tufted textile for a mid-century look. The flared arms warm up the style without taking up too much room, and the foam-filled cushions give it a medium-firm feel for those who prefer some structure. This design has a 4.6-star rating, and is a favorite among those who live in small studio apartments. 

AllModern Rex Loveseat, $1,180, Wayfair

If you prefer a refined look in a deep jewel tone, the Gabrielo square-arm loveseat is for you. The frame is constructed with solid wood, but the real draw is the luxurious fabric and the color options. This chair’s sleek lines, tufted cushion, and beautiful bolstered pillows offer a customer feel. And this couch is definitely something to write home about in terms of plush support — but it's still sleek, compact, and easy to incorporate into a smaller space, thanks to its 58-inch footprint.

Reviews for this loveseat are also super positive (4.4 stars!), with one passionate reviewer saying, "This loveseat is absolutely awesome! A velvety Very contemporary cool look. Super comfortable for laptop, reading and watching TV as addition to my full couch in very windowy living room. The back is lower so it doesn’t cover window yet still way comfy. Cmon man buy it!"

Gabrielo Velvet Loveseat, $349.99, Wayfair

The Camelback Sofa 

Usually the exact opposite of the contemporary couch, the Camelback sofa is defined by its curves and high, traditional-looking back. In fact, it's the high back that qualifies it for this category. Like a camel, it reaches its peak near the center. Oftentimes, Camelback sofas also have tight upholstery, bench-like wooden legs, and Chesterfield tufts — but they don't necessarily have to. 

Due to its antique style, it's not easy to find a modern Camelback, but this Aughalish sofa comes pretty close. Instead of tufts and tight upholstery, it features a sleek, velvet-like fabric that stretches, uninterrupted, across the entire couch. You can get it in 18 different colors and choose between three upholstery textures: linen, velvet, and leather. 

Canora Grey Aughalish Velvet Sofa, $3,123, Wayfair

The Chesterfield Sofa

This is another one that commonly overlaps with other styles and designs. That's because the determining factor for a Chesterfield is the tufted buttons, which give the fabric a quilt-like appearance. The tufts can be present on the arms, seat, and back, or just one of the aforementioned, but as long as they're present at all, it'll qualify as a Chesterfield. Some sources say the first design for this couch was commissioned by Lord Philip Stanhope (the fourth Earl of Chesterfield), because he wanted a couch that wouldn't cause his clothes to wrinkle. Other sources say that's likely just a myth, as tufting like this didn't emerge until the 19th century, but either way, this style gives an elegant feel to any room. 

The Abington Chesterfield has the tell-tale tufted buttons all over, but its square angles and uni-height rests help it to look modern and contemporary nonetheless. It's upholstered with 100-percent linen and available in three colors — beige, blue, and charcoal gray. Last but not least, its wooden-base legs and dense foam mean it's constructed for longevity. (Hopefully it'll keep your clothes unwrinkled, too, but we're not sure about that one.) 

Joss & Main Abington Chesterfield Sofa, $999, Wayfair

The Cabriole Sofa

The trademark feature for the Cabriole is the design of the arms and back. Both are virtually the same height and round in towards the center in the front. For that reason, they have a retro-style feel that you can use to reinvent your entire space. While more traditional ones have wooden frames that can give them an upscale but somewhat-stiff impression, more modern ones can be comfortable, laid-back, and a great place for a nap. 

For example, the Vera sofa from Anthropologie is entirely covered with a soft, homey upholstery. Since it's a custom piece, you can choose between regular velvet or slub velvet for a shinier, more retro look — and each category has more than a dozen colors to choose from. (There's even one floral option.) It also comes with two matching throw pillows to boost the comfort-factor even more. 

Anthropologie Vera Sofa, $2,078, Anthropologie

The English Rolled-Arm Sofa

English rolled-arm sofas have been around for centuries, and judging by their current popularity, they're not leaving anytime soon. They're recognized by their extremely low arms, which (you guessed it) roll out toward the sides. They also typically have tighter upholstery. These two features combined usually make for a more traditional look, but since the general style, shape, and legs don't have to fit any particular specifications, you can find an English sofa that's more modern-looking. 

Here's a great example: the Trudie sofa from Kelly Clarkson Home, which contrasts low, rolled arms against contemporary textiles and a squared back. The upholstery is made from a polyester blend, and is available in a neutral, easy-to-match beige — matching throw pillows included. Since all of the cushions are removable and reversible, you can fluff and clean them to your heart's content. 

Kelly Clarkson Home Trudie Rolled Arm Sofa, $930, Wayfair

The Divan Sofa

Yet another antique-inspired design, the Divan is derived from the Persian word meaning,“room where the office or tribunal sits." In other words, it's a piece of furniture meant for sitting — but the style has come to describe a backless, bench-like sofa that best suits the space when it's pushed up against a wall. For that reason, it's not the most comfortable choice for living rooms, but it'll look amazing in a dramatic entryway or a contemporary dining room. 

The Cunniff sofa from Mercury Row works in both those settings, but it'll also complete a cozy nap nook or provide some sitting space in a bedroom or office. On the exterior, you'll find neutral linen with matching bolster pillows, and inside, there's a solid rubberwood frame. Note that it doesn't come with the cushion because the style technically overlaps with a daybed, but any standard twin mattress will fit. Reviewers say it "[exceeds] expectations" because it's "easy to assemble, sturdy, and sleek."

Mercury Row Cunniff Sofa, $400, Wayfair

The Tuxedo Couch

A Tuxedo couch is similar to the Cabriole in that the arms and back are equal in height. However, instead of a rounded backrest that curves toward the center, this sofa is boxy in every aspect. It has a square frame, square arms, and a square back, so you'll find 90-degree angles pretty much everywhere you look. The style arose in the 1920s, and is now a great fit for upscale spaces and glamorous, retro-inspired homes. 

With its tufted shelter-style back, polished metal legs, and low seat, the Phantom tuxedo sofa gives a nod to mid-century modernism — but its velvet upholstery is still warm and inviting, and it has a built-in power footrest for optimal lounging comfort. This pick is available in midnight blue or silver gray. 

Apt2B Phantom Sofa, $1, 613, Apt2B

The Settee

The terms "sofa" and "couch" fall a bit short with this one — but the settee is worth mentioning anyway due to its size and practicality factor. Because of its high legs, straight back, and slim profile, this style is actually more like a bench than anything else. It’s not ideal for a living room because of its firmness level, but it works well in an entryway or at the foot of a bed — especially when you're tight on space. 

Created by Portuguese designer Rui Alves, the Tailor lounge sofa was inspired by authenticity and designed to create a light, airy environment. Its genuine-wood frame is entirely visible, and the softly-cushioned upholstery offers structure alongside comfort. Most importantly, this settee has an especially sleek profile, so you don't have to worry about bulky arms or space-consuming cushions; this one will fit just about anywhere. 

Menu Tailor Lounge Sofa, $6,795, 2Modern

The Reclining Sofa

The reclining sofa is exactly what it sounds like — a sofa that reclines. Technically, any couch with a built-in adjustable mechanism will qualify, including those with manual handles, hinging backs, and movable headrests. But the popularity of power-recliners has been on the rise for years due to advancements in technology. They're a favorite among consumers because they're easy to optimize for comfort. Needless to say, they've become a staple in at-home media rooms and more-casual living areas. 

Most reclining sofas are pretty bulky (all those mechanisms have to fit somewhere), but the Orren Ellis Nakale loveseat seemingly achieves the impossible. Yes, it's extremely sleek and compact, but this loveseat sofa features push-power reclining capabilities, extending footrests, and adjustable headrests. It's covered in premium Italian leather, and has black metal legs that'll mesh with any decor. (If you're interested in seeing more styles of reclining sofas, check out this reclining sofa article). 

Orren Ellis Nakale Reclining Loveseat, $2,260, Wayfair

The Chaise Lounge

In French, the term"chaise lounge" essentially translates to "long chair," which is pretty accurate. This style is a blend between a chair and a daybed, and the design is so old, there's actually ancient Greek art that depicts goddesses lounging on it.  While the term usually refers to a single chair, it can be extended to any piece of furniture that includes a longer cushion to support the legs, so you can relax and put your feet up without the need for an ottoman. 

The Burrow sectional sofa is one of those pieces. Its design includes the modern sofa that "the internet can't stop talking about," but on the left side, you'll find an extended chaise for optimized relaxation. If you'd prefer the chaise on the right side, you can customize that — in fact, almost everything about this couch is customizable, including the fabric color, arm height and shape, back cushion design, and wood tone for the legs. Reviewers call it "the perfect couch for a real-life home" because it's "stylish and perfect for lounging." 

Burrow Block Nomad Sofa Sectional, $1,695, Burrow

Admittedly, a built-in chaise tends to drive up the price tag — but it doesn't have to be that way. Cue the Clifton sectional from Dorel Living,  which is available in beige, gray, or teal— and none of them will run you more than $700. Still, don't be fooled by the reasonable cost. This one has predominantly four-star ratings because it's stylish, comfortable, and easy to put together. Reviewers say it "fits well in [their] little studio," even though it can fit three people simultaneously. 

Dorel Living Clifton Sectional Sofa, $690, Target

The Sectional Sofa

Typically just referred to as a "sectional," this sofa is comprised of at least two attached pieces that form an L-shape. Sometimes, there's a third piece on the other end to create a U, but so long as it forms at least one 90-degree angle, it fits into this category. If you're caught between a traditional sofa versus a sectional, style, family size, and footprint are all things worth considering. Usually, a sectional means more lounging room, which is better for bigger families and larger spaces. They're also great if you have an empty corner that you don't know what to do with. 

The Chambersburg Leather Sectional is a moderately-sized option that works well for most spaces — especially because it's offered in both a left-hand- and a ride-hand-facing orientation. It's crafted from premium genuine leather and has five ratchet headrests so each individual can personalize their lounging angle. Last but definitely not least, the foam-fill seats and metal legs come together to create a combination of style and comfort. No wonder this piece has a 4.8-star rating. 

AllModern Chambersburg Leather Sectional, $3,000, Wayfair

Maybe leather isn't your idea of homey comfort — and that's okay. If you're looking for a sectional that's more traditional, but still modern enough for 2021, look no further than the LRG sectional from Artless. Its boxy, kiln-dried legs and straight angles make this a contemporary piece that elevates any room, but it's still cozy and durable enough for everyday use.

The seat cushions are filled with down, and the upholstery comes in a massive selection of colors and materials. The rayon blend has a relaxed, canvas-like appearance, the velvet gives your living space a touch of vintage elegance, and the linen is breathable and luxurious. Each sofa comes with toss pillows, and you can opt for add-on accessories, like build-in back and side trays. 

Artless LRG Sectional, $9,517, Perigold

The Daybed

Very similar to chaises and divans, daybeds are a cross between a couch and a bed and are ideal for lounging. The main difference? Most are half or primarily encompassed with railings, arm rests, or back rests. Some also require twin-sized mattresses. For that reason, they have a much more casual feel, and work better in private offices or bedrooms rather than more-public living spaces. Since they're multi-functional, however, you can style a daybed virtually any way you want so it can best suit your needs. 

When it comes to Ikea's RÅVAROR daybed, style and practicality go hand in hand. While you'll need your own twin-size mattress, it comes with the steel frame, cushions, and matching mattress cover. It's easy to use as a sofa, reading nook, or even an impromptu guest bed — especially when you add in the matching utility cart, which fits underneath and acts as both a rolling side table and storage compartment. 

Ikea RÅVAROR Daybed, $250, Ikea

The Sofa Bed

At first glance, a sofa bed looks just like your average couch — but when your guest has a little bit too much to drink, this is the style you want to have. That's because the back reclines or folds down flat to provide more room for sleeping, transforming it into an impromptu mattress. It's also great for naps, reading nooks, and spaces that double as an office and guest bedroom. 

It's important to note that while the terms "sofa bed" and "sleeper sofa" are often used interchangeably by retailers, they're not the same thing. A sofa bed simply folds down to create a flat surface, while a sleeper sofa has a real mattress inside of it, which pulls out to create an actual bed. (You can read more about those below.) 

With its boxy silhouette, tufted material, and faux-leather upholstery, the Spirit Lake sofa bed is as modern as they come. It also has cylindrical metal legs and a European-inspired feel that make reviewers say, "I could not be happier with this purchase! Exactly what I needed for my home office." 

Wade Logan Spirit Lake Convertible Loveseat, $480, Wayfair

All that said, sofa beds don't necessarily have to be boxy and modern. Take, for example, the Greta sofa bed, which you can purchase at Urban Outfitters. Instead of a structured base and sharp lines, this one utilizes relaxed tufting and a beanbag-like feel to create a Boho-minimalist appearance. It's upholstered in recycled leather, so it's especially eco-friendly, and the legless design makes it both accessible and comfortable. 

Best of all, this one has a sturdy metal frame with three positioning options: fully upright, halfway reclined, and totally flat. When in that third position, it functions as a convenient sleeping area that's as comfortable and roomy as a real mattress. 

Urban Outfitters Greta Recycled Sofa Bed, $899, Urban Outfitters

The Futon

Admittedly, there's not much of a difference between a futon and a sofa bed; they both fold down flat to create a bigger space for sleeping. However, while a sofa bed tries to disguise itself as a real couch, a futon is a little more upfront about what it is: Its more-simplistic design is often comprised of a removable cushion, a backrest, a seat, and the hinges that connect them — that's all. This category is a favorite among college students and minimalists because it's compact and versatile. (It's also usually the most affordable couch style there is.) 

Even though it's priced under $250, the Bane futon still has class — and it comes with a micro-suede cushion, which isn't always the case. The base is durable, the frame is easy to adjust, and the legs have a contemporary look and color. This pick is also extremely easy to assemble and comes in black or red, too. 

Mercury Row Bane Convertible Futon, $217, Wayfair

The Sleeper Sofa

As previously discussed, a sleeper sofa — also known as a pull-out couch — has a mattress built into its design. (It's not the same thing as a sofa bed, which simply folds down flat.) For this pick, all you have to do is remove the cushions and pull the handle, and an actual mattress will pop out and unfold until you have a real bed. Since most options come with the mattress, these sofas are often more expensive than other categories — but if you have house guests, college-age kids, or no spare bedrooms, it's definitely worth the splurge. 

The Hughes sleeper has extremely high reviews for a multitude of reasons. For one, it's so sleek and minimalist, you'd never guess that there's a mattress crammed in there (but there is, and it's memory foam). For another, it's available in multiple fabric finishes, including pet-friendly and safeguard, and each category has tons of colors to choose from. You also get to customize the stain on the wooden feet, and finally, people cannot stop raving about how comfortable it is — both in couch form and in bed form. 

Joybird Hughes Sleeper Sofa, $2,394, Joybird

The Convertible Sofa

Then there's the convertible sofa, which utilizes an out-of-the-box design so you can get the most out of your living area. This category includes any couch that transforms into something else using adjustable mechanisms or adaptive pieces. Sofa beds and futons are included here, and you'll likely see them marketed as such. However, they're not the only form of convertible sofa. There are loads of other creative designs that utilize space and materials in brilliant ways. 

Take, for example, the Zipline convertible sofa. It may look like a laid-back, comfy couch that's well-suited for an apartment or hangout space — and it is. But its three square ottomans can also be stacked to form a side table or wedged between the couch arms to save space. If you have overnight guests, the ottomans fit on top of the seat and the couch splits down the middle to lie flat like an air-mattress. The fabric is entirely removable and machine-washable, making it great for a teen lounge or home theater. 

Jaxx Casual Living Zipline Convertible Sofa Bed and Ottomans, $710, Houzz

The Curved Sofa

Architectural Digest calls curved sofas "the style upgrade [your home has] been begging for." This recently revived decorating trend takes a space to the next level of elegance, all while prioritizing functionality. Unlike a sectional (which hugs the corners of a room), a curved sofa encompasses a coffee table or an ottoman. This allows for amplified seating options while simultaneously helping your guests reach their drinks. Curved sofas come in all different styles and colors, but due to the contemporary, sleek feel, they pair especially well with a modern aesthetic. 

Speaking of which, the Serpentine curved sofa from Meridian Furniture Inc features gold criss-cross legs and a velvet upholstery in your choice of two colors. Those characteristics, when combined with the curved back and tapered arms, give this piece a gorgeous, elevated appeal that amplifies the style in any room. The  design works well around a table, but the right-hand side curves slightly out again for more seating and effortless accessibility. 

Meridian Furniture Inc Serpentine Curved Sofa, $2,422, Hayneedle

The Outdoor Sofa

If you're trying to cozy up your outdoor space, a sofa is one of the best ways to bring the perks of indoor living out to the porch, deck, or patio. That said, these types of sofas require a little something extra to ensure longevity and functionality. Much like the best outdoor rugs, outdoor sofas utilize materials that are waterproof, UV-resistant, and durable against the elements. Skip these imperative features, and you'll end up with a soggy wad of stuffing. 

While the HAVSTEN sofa offers the comfort and appearance of a traditional couch, it can be used both indoors and out. The cushion covers are water-repellent so you can shake off any moisture, and in case of dirt or mildew, they can be removed and tossed in the washing machine, as well. Instead of springs and fabric, this sofa has a mesh material that can be tightened or loosened to customize your ideal level of support. Finally, the frame is made from powder-coated steel that's designed to last multiple seasons. 

Ikea HAVSTEN outdoor sofa, $720, Ikea

We hope you found the couch of your dreams! So you know, Lonny may collect a share of sales from the links on this page.