Navy Blue Sectional Sofa

266 Ideas by Caroline Patterson

Sectional sofas are a great way to accommodate several family members or guests without having to purchase multiple couches, armchairs, loveseats, or other pieces of furniture separately. Blue has always been a popular choice for this type of couch because it’s a versatile color. Take a look at some inspiring options for your next remodel.

Navy blue sectional 34

Being a self-contained living room set, this lovely velvet navy blue sectional will accommodate a whole family, offering comfortable space for at least 6 people. It comes with a big square ottoman, which can serve the role of a coffee table.

Modern Navy Blue Sectional Sofa

Modern Navy Blue Sectional Sofa

Now you can improve your contemporary living room with this fashionable sectional sofa. Upholstered in a navy blue fabric, the sofa includes removable cushions and a low profile back, standing on a durable hardwood frame.

Navy blue sectional 1

I love rich blue finish of this living room. It features not only blue walls, but also an L-shaped navy blue sectional. This element of furniture features soft seat and backrest cushions. Its backrest cushions are tufted for enhanced aesthetics.

Navy Blue Sectional Sofa

Buying Guide

No matter if you want to replace your worn out sofa or have plans for redecorating your entire living room, deciding to purchase a navy blue sectional sofa involves a considerable amount of thought and attention to detail. The main reason is that, just because it's navy blue, that doesn't mean there are limitations regarding its style, design, and features. Therefore, we're going to carefully examine what these functional furniture pieces have to offer your interior spaces.

One of the most significant benefits of having a sectional sofa is the many shapes that are available. It's essential to remember, though, that if the sectional isn't modular, you won't be able to reconfigure these shapes.

  • Chaise sectional: these sectionals have a lounge on one or both sides of the U-shape or L-shape variety, which takes the place of several individual places for seats.
  • Curved sectionals: because these sectionals require more floor space, they work best in longer living rooms. They also lack the angular shapes found in many sectionals.
  • L-shape sectionals: you can find these sectionals either extending to the left or right, and they often have between two and five seats.
  • U-shape sectionals: a deep or shallow u-shape is often the feature of these sectionals depending on how many seats are on either side.

Just as there are many shapes for a navy blue sectional sofa, you’ll find this is also true for their styles as well. Therefore, you’ll be able to create the best look while simultaneously accommodating your needs.

  • Modular sectionals: these are optimal if you like to switch things around, or if you're living in a small home where moving furniture is a requirement for optimizing space. Because each piece is removable, you can move them to customize your interior as often as you wish.
  • Reclining sectionals: if you're the type who loves creating relaxing environments, these sectionals are an excellent choice because they fold back up when they're not in use.
  • Sleeper sectionals: when there's no option for a guest room, these sofas are the perfect solution when visitors come from away.
  • Stationary sectionals: a classic stationary sofa works best for those who prefer leaving their layout in one configuration.

Navy blue sectional sofas are available in a variety of designs. These design options help you further narrow your selections down:

  • Back design: select a high back for a more traditional look or a low back if you're going for a modern interior.
  • Cushion types: plush cushions allow you to move them around because they're loose, standard cushions don't have as much padding as those that are plush and are either attached or semi-attached, and tight cushions work best for modern and sleek designs.
  • Arm designs: roll arm designs work best in traditional interiors while track arms are transitional enough to work with just about any design.
  • Leg designs: you'll find slender legs most commonly in Mid-Century Modern interiors, while thick legs appear in most others including traditional and modern.