I believe the grand scale English sofa IS Lee. You can find the basic model on the Lee website, but you can better see the possible variations in the catalog, which a local dealer ought to have. If you have a Crate and Barrel furniture showroom locally, they will also have a catalog. I love Lee and have had great experience with their furniture. Do a search as there have been lots of threads on Lee furniture and manufacturers of similar quality. www.leeindustries.com Belle

Babs711, HOW did you do that!!?? I have been to at least 20 stores that carry Broyhill. I have typed every thing I can think of relating to those sofa's in a google search box. NOW...I can't remember IF I've seen either of those in a store. Although, I do "think" we almost ordered a Broyhill from a store. We got downright serious with several $1500 sofas, BUT, when we chose the material, it'd wind up being something like a grade 100 (and the sofa in the store for $1500 would be a grade 2). We'de hear "sure, we can order that $1500 sofa in that material, it'll be $2800. Then, at $2800...we would then NOT be able to live with the depth, or the knifeback cushions. OR, our "hole in the wall" that we need to fill is 101.5". We have inched our way down to 96" being acceptable. And, "whats another inch"? Well, ya just gotta draw the line somewhere...I think?? LOL. I cannot believe that I don't remember seeing that Cora and that Tarleton. Maybe I did and they were just both too deep? Or too high after the material choice? OR, they didn't offer the material we wanted? OR??? BUT, you just stuck two sofas right there that SURE GOT MY ATTENTION, and the Price sure SEEMS spot on for my budget. Go figure...Find something better a day after I put in my order...never fails. BTW: Here is what I Finally pulled the trigger on. 1) 97" English Arm Sofa (fits in a 101" long hole in a wall) 2) 38" deep. (can't handle 42" or deeper because our calves hit the edge and feet don't touch the ground..I just hate that). 40" seemed to be the maximum depth I could deal with. 3) Sides of the sofa, at the bottom, have a "swoop" contour from front to back. (just looks better than a straight line) 4) Three wooden legs up front with casters (I dunno, I just like that look) 5) Three butt cushions, NO down fill (they assure me these will not get bulgy, settle out, or get that broken down, worn out look) 6) TIGHTBACK (hate knifeback pillows because they resemble "throw" pillows or bed pillows. Would have been fine with normal edged cushions, but, IF I could have exactly what I wanted, It'd be "tightback". I like that look and like the way it won't deform or look "used") 7) Army Duck Canvas/Cotton Fabric (very durable, almost indestructable based on experience, and has the linen "look" and "texture" we wanted. Difficult to find as an option for most manufacturers) 8) Charcoal Gray Color (matches and accents the rest of room, and...I won't feel like I have to shower, change clothes, and throw a cover on it if I want to sit down) 9) $1750.00 (For EXACTLY what I want on EVERY count...I can live with that) 10) While I cannot comment on "down the road" customer service? I can say for sure: Every call, I wound up talking to ONE person. This guy is "probably" the person that actually builds this, or at the least is very "hands on" during the process. His answers to my questions were a very friendly and polite...."Yes, we do that" or "Yes, we CAN do that" or "Sure, I have no problem doing that". "No, we've never made a chair and a half to match that sofa exactly, but, I've always wanted to...just never had anybody wanting one....I'll be glad to make you one, no problem." If anybody is interested it's www.thecomfortablesofa.com in North Carolina. I may regret this, but, as of right now...I'm...GIDDY!!! LOL

I have two Maddox sodas, in the 8 and 9 foot lengths, purchased in 2017 for a total of $11,000. The first pair I returned because the color of the fabric ("Graphite" velvet) was nothing like the swatch, which was a beautiful mossy greenish-brown -- the color shown in the catalog. The delivered fabric was a sort of blue-gray that looked like the mouse-fur upholstery on your average airport rental car. When I phoned and asked about this I was told that the swatches are made in China but the fabric comes from mills in North America. So it seems that someone at RH doesn't understand the concept of the swatch! Anyway RH sent two new couches in a darker color that's okay, but not $11k okay. One recommendation: Pay the extra $200 and get the down filling. The standard polyfill is much too firm. The couches are well made and very comfy but I have one major gripe -- the seat cushions can't be flipped because, except along the front, the piping on the edges is only on the top side. Which is really inexcusable for furniture this expensive -- you need to be able to flip the cushions after a few months to smooth out the wrinkles that accumulate over time, and to equalize wear. That kind of cost-cutting is something you expect to find on a $500 Rooms to Go sofa. The real lesson here, for me at least, was: if you're spending over $10k on furniture, hire a decorator.

Apologies for super long post but I have a lot of opinions here :) I also love the Maxwell but second the concerns about RH quality. If you decide to look at Casco Bay, conduct very detailed and careful reasearch. That company has a very suspicious posting history on Houzz and Gardenweb. Not saying you won't be happy but it felt off to me. I recently purchased a sofa from a company called Of Iron & Oak. Made in North Carolina (although sold by a shop in New Jersey) with a lifetime warranty on springs and frame. I do not expect it to be built like some of the higher end furniture makers but I am ok with that. The customer service was also very good. I do not yet have the sofa as I am waiting on the shipper (and fairly unhappy about the shipping time FYI). Sophie has made good recommendations (especially CR Laine from my limited experience) but be prepared to spend big bucks. I had a quote from one of the big name furniture makers for a 6 foot leather sofa at $12,000. Perhaps reasonable for some but too rich for me. I personally do not want a sofa that will last 50+ years. I want a 6 ft. leather sofa that will last a solid 15 years and I wanted to spend less than 5K. With regards to CR Laine, I recently scored a very nice CR Laine chair on a massive discount and I really love it. It is comfortable and built like a tank. I was also in Yosemite over the holidays. While at the Awahnee Hotel waiting for our dinner reservations, we took a seat on a very nice tight back English roll arm upholstered in leather. It was seriously the most comfortable couch I have ever sat on. I started flipping the seat cushions (drawing the stink eye from my fiancee) and sure enough, CR Laine.