Corner Chaise Sofas

A corner chaise sofa gives you the social pull of a corner without the full footprint – an integrated ottoman or chaise extension on one side, with the rest reading as a generous three-seater. Available in left- and right-facing options, in mid-century-inspired silhouettes through to modern modular designs.

  • - 15% OFF
    Matera Right Hand Facing Chaise Sofa Matera Right Hand Facing Chaise Sofa
    +43
  • - 15% OFF
    Matera Left Hand Facing Chaise Sofa Matera Left Hand Facing Chaise Sofa
    +43
  • - 15% OFF
    Matera Chaise Lounge Matera Chaise Lounge Daino Leather Elephant / Black
    By Heal's
    From £2,229 £2,629
    +43
  • - 15% OFF
    Harri Left Hand Facing Open End Sofa Harri 3 Seater Left Hand Facing Open End Sofa Boucle Indigo
    +5
  • - 15% OFF
    Harri Right Hand Facing Open End Sofa Harri 3 Seater Right Hand Facing Open End Sofa Broad Weave Pebble
    +5
  • - 15% OFF
    Astrid Right Hand Corner Chaise Sofa Astrid Right Hand Corner Chaise Sofa Boucle Tweed Citrine / Natural Beech
    +47
  • - 15% OFF
    Harri Left Hand Facing Chaise Sofa Harri Left Hand Facing Chaise Sofa Boucle Indigo
    +5
  • - 15% OFF
    Morven Left Hand Facing Corner Chaise Sofa Morven Left Hand Facing Corner Chaise Sofa Boucle Fern
    +59
  • - 15% OFF
    Astrid Left Hand Corner Chaise Sofa Astrid Left Hand Corner Chaise Sofa
    +47

A corner sofa is an L-shape with a full second seating run – effectively two sofas joined at right angles. A corner chaise replaces the second run with a single elongated chaise or ottoman on one end, which uses less floor space and reads as visually lighter. Both seat four people; the corner sofa adds genuine extra seating.

Stand at the entrance to the room. If the chaise should be on your left as you walk in, choose a left-facing model; if on your right, right-facing. The decision is usually driven by the room layout – which wall has the window, where the door opens, where the TV sits.

The chaise end functions as a daybed for occasional naps and lounging, but most aren't designed for regular overnight sleeping unless the design specifies that use. For a guest bed, a dedicated sofa bed is the better answer; for daytime stretch-out comfort, a corner chaise excels.

Allow 90cm of clear walking space at the back, ends and chaise end of the sofa. A coffee table works at 30-45cm in front. The chaise end usually wants nothing in front of it – that's the point of the design – which means a tighter rectangular room can take a corner chaise where a corner sofa would feel cramped.