Arhaus Remington Sofa v Pottery Barn Comfort Upholstered Sofa
Katie
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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Xty G (z4)
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoRelated Discussions
quality of Pottery Barn sofas
Comments (14)I purchased the Pearce Sectional in the performance tweed in March. It is only my husband and I most of the time. It is a very fussy sofa. It is beautiful to look at but has to be fluffed and pillows have to be flipped every week so the down doesn't break down. Thankfully it is only the two of us with our children and grandchildren hanging out on the weekends. If I had purchased this sofa when we were raising our three boys I would have driven myself crazy trying to keep it looking nice. The back cushions do not bounce back well and must be fluffed after someone sits there. I called PB and have had a difficult time getting a call back. The one I sat on in the store did not do this. I had my last sectional for 20 years. I had is slipcovered after 13 years which gave it a new life. My children always commented how much they love that sofa. When we moved into our new house I gave one of my kids the sectional and got to order the Pearce which I always admired when I would go into PB. Sadly, I am extremely disappointed in my purchase and would not buy this sofa again. I still need a sleeper sofa for a den and after doing my homework will purchase the Brentwood from Arhaus. My niece has the Pearce in leather and loves it so do your homework before ordering this sofa. It may do better with the heavier covering options. Good luck!...See MorePottery Barn Question
Comments (25)I am going to apologize in advance for sounding snarky or offending anyone. After all this is just my opinion. And you all know what they say about opinions..they're like armpits; everyone has two and they all stink. PB/RH/CB blahblahblah have kind of become my pet peeve. I equate them to what Abercrombie did for fashion. Just like Abercrombie teaches the gullible youth of America what is 'cool' to wear, despite shoddy quality of overseas goods, PB/RH/etc teaches first time home-makers what their place ought to look like despite the shoddy quality of their overpriced imported goods. PB couches are garbage with a PB tag somewhere on it. That little tag costs a lot of money. The way I see it, if you can shell out the kind of money that a PB/RH sofa demands, spend a little bit more and get an heirloom piece by Stickley, Baker, or from Room and Board (one of the few 'trendy' homestyle retailers that supports domestic workmanship and historic design). PB is pumping out a generation whose design aesthetic is void of all individuality. Rather than letting people explore what environments they find pleasing, they're selling a crappy cookie-cutter style. So, here comes the jerk inside. They style you ask us to define? Cookie cutter. And I don't mean this to be mean. Look around the furniture and design forums on this website. There are links to places all over the internet that offer great goods. Okay. I'm done. Again, all apologies to those I have offended. I look forward to hearing other opinions, and what others think about my perhaps not-so-humble opinion....See MoreOT: Where do I go to buy a couch?
Comments (38)Thank you for the continued advice, I really do appreciate it. Right now I’m considering the Remington sofa from Arhaus, but I am worried it might not be a great value. The frames have a lifetime warranty and the cushion is possibly a 3 year - I can’t remember exactly. It’s upholstered in linen although if I were brave enough, I could go for leather again for 1K more. I wish I could see it in my space! Stated home, I will read up on the 8 way tie and ask more questions. I couldn’t get in to Restoration, but I saw the Cloud sectional through the window. Pass. Crate and Barrel gave me a “sectionals expert” who couldn’t answer any of my questions so I left. I’ll check out Hancock and Moore. Kristin Petro, thanks for weighing in. My mother had a decorator (and impeccable taste) and I think that helped her. Perhaps I should have tried to go that route. I will check the brands you mentioned. I’m the tiniest bit leather shy at the moment due to my previous mistake. Actually, I’m not even sure I want a sectional will it look dated in 10 years? Sarah, I’ve never heard of them but will check them out. Cat mom, shocker, I’d never heard of W Schillig either but I will check them out. MizLiz, I totally get that, I’m allergic to everything too. My sister has a dust mite allergy that makes me feel bad for considering not-leather. The Arhaus piece is made in North Carolina. Christine, Herman’s is a new lead - thanks! Boris, I bought my current sectional online. I did not research the quality as well as I thought I had, and I’m a researcher. I want to see and sit on my next couch before I buy it. You know, once bitten, twice shy. Thanks to all of you for taking the time to help me. If you have an opinion on Arhaus, Belgian Linen vs. Leather, sofa and chair vs. sectional, by all means let me know!...See MoreAny reviews of the Arhaus Remington sofa or the Ethan Allen Spencer ?
Comments (11)I bought the Remington sectional. I loved the look and how similar it is to the RH Maxwell. It was delivered last week and the dimmensions were over 2.5" shorter than the size we ordered which meant that the depth was 37" insted of 40". It's way to short to sit on. The length and width were also cut short. I contacted Arhaus immediately and they were going to look into the problem and have since gone radio silent. A week has passed and I have a mini sectional sitting in my family room and I am livid. The fact that they weren't absolutely mortified to know what an error they made was a telling sign in the beginning. WORST COSTUMER SERVICE! I am going to file a complaint with BBB. If you look at the BBB website for this company there are MANY other complaints about the products they received. Save yourselves the headache and order from somewhere else. If anyone bought a similar looking sofa they are happy with let me know....I am back to square one!...See Morebm36
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