Green Sectional Sofa
Caroline is a young, New York-based interior designer and home decor writer, obsessed with textiles and designer furniture. Backed with rigorous training from a prestigious design school, as well as a profound understanding of material quality and fabric care, she offers spot-on advice on how to furnish your place with reliable, functional, and aesthetically pleasing pieces.
It is said that geniuses pick green, And if green is your favorite color, then we offer you a wonderful green sectional sofa. These are lovely, come in many shades of green in several upholstery options, and they are just plain comfortable. Not to mention, everyone loves a sectional, especially if it has a chaise on the end. See collection for more.
Our Picks
Patterned green sectional couch
Available in seven styles, the green design of this 64” sofa displays an exotic leafy pattern. This makes it ideal in bohemian or eclectic rooms. The skirted bottom will also add a familiar and slightly nostalgic feel to your seating area.
Designer Advice:
We mainly recommend adding patterned sofas to living rooms with monochrome furniture. For the most cohesive results, at least one of their colors should match your chairs. For example, this green couch would work well with white or green armchairs. Same with cushions: avoid additional patterns to prevent them from clashing.
Tufted green sectional couch
The tapered legs of this sofa add a delightful mid-century modern touch. Depending on your furniture colors, you can choose to have them in a walnut or natural finish. This couch steals the scene with its velvet upholstery and includes two cushions.
Designer Advice:
Tufting is an excellent compromise between patterned and monochrome designs. It allows you to introduce an attention-grabbing element without adding a new pattern. This is particularly handy if your living room already includes some loud motifs: for example, through your rug.
Green sectional sofa with chaise
This 69” sofa is a premium statement! With cotton upholstery, it displays a timeless and versatile design with subtle nostalgic touches. You can have the chaise section on its left or right depending on your living room set-up.
Designer Advice:
Sectional sofas with chaises are popular options for small households. Rather than to entertain guests, they’re designed to offer you some additional legroom whenever needed. From a decorative standpoint, they create a charming asymmetrical layout in your living room.
Green sectional sofa for entertainment
Everly Quinn
You can use this 103” modular velvet sofa for a wide range of configurations, so it’ll be a breeze to match your living room’s layout! In smaller settings, place it against a wall corner to make the most of your existing space. The 17.5” high seat ensures a comfy seating position.
$2560
$6120
Designer Advice:
Sectional sofas with backrests running along their entire length are perfect for large households or frequent guests. Unlike those with chaises, they translate into additional seats and flexibility. You can then complement them with some armchairs or even a second sectional sofa. The latter is only wise in very large living rooms.
Multipurpose green sectional
Wade Logan®
This 92.5” olive green sectional sofa takes comfort and practicality to the next level. It can be used to seat two people or as a double bed. As well as pillows and hidden storage, it comes with two ottomans to obtain additional seating.
Green leather sectional sofa
Everly Quinn
This 102” sofa seats two people comfortably and allows a third to put their feet up. Its armrests, legs, and lines inspire a versatile modern touch. Consider adding some cushions in your room’s accent color.
Designer Advice:
Leather is a sophisticated and practical choice for your sofa. First of all, it’s a timeless and stylish material. It’s also water- and scratch-resistant as well as durable. However, keep in mind that leather can fade when exposed to direct sunlight for years! So, consider your living room layout and window position first. If it wouldn’t work, faux leather might be a safer option.
