Italian curved sectionals
46 products · quote on request
46 curved sectionals from Moroso, Ditre Italia, Nicoline and other houses, with designs by Francesco Rota, Patricia Urquiola and others, each made to order. Natuzzi Italia is on the floor in Royal Oak, MI and Troy, MI.
See the finishes in person
Collections with curved sectionals.
All collections
The designers behind them.
All designers
By house, and what each brings.
All houses- Moroso · 9 curved sectionalsSofas, armchairs and modular seating range from composed everyday forms to pieces that create a more unexpected room.
- Ditre Italia · 7 curved sectionalsSeat depth, cushion construction, arm shape and the relationship between modules all influence comfort.
- Nicoline · 6 curved sectionalsBased in Altamura, Puglia, the Italian brand brings its experience with leather and fabric to sofas, sectionals, armchairs and upholstered beds.
- Lago · 4 curved sectionalsThe Air seating family, Fluttua bed and 36e8 storage system express different parts of LAGO’s approach to space.
- LaPalma · 3 curved sectionalsIts range includes stools, chairs, lounge seating, tables and modular compositions.
- Natuzzi Italia · 3 curved sectionalsItalian sofas, sectionals and recliners shaped by Puglian roots, upholstery expertise and a coordinated approach to the living room.
- Pianca · 3 curved sectionalsWood finishes, upholstered surfaces and storage finishes give Pianca interiors their range of expression.
- Arketipo · 2 curved sectionalsFlorentine sofas, armchairs and contemporary furniture with expressive shapes, tailored upholstery and rich material contrasts.
- Bonaldo · 2 curved sectionalsItalian dining tables, upholstered beds and contemporary furniture, connected through sculptural form and Bonaldo's B/Style approach.
- Cappellini · 2 curved sectionalsUpholstery, wood, metal and experimental structures appear across the collection, each serving a particular design.
- Bontempi · 1 curved sectionalContemporary Italian dining tables, chairs and furnishings, with versatile configurations and a wide choice of materials and finishes.
- Calligaris · 1 curved sectionalThat seating heritage still informs a collection built around the way people gather, dine and live.
- Gufram · 1 curved sectionalRadical Italian furniture and sculptural objects that turn playful ideas into tactile, unmistakable forms.
- Reflex · 1 curved sectionalSculptural Italian furniture and lighting, bringing Murano glass, expressive surfaces and architectural forms into dining and living spaces.
- Talenti · 1 curved sectionalIts collections explore different ways to combine comfort with materials selected for life outside.
Choosing a curved sectional, angle by angle.
How the curve is made
A curved sectional is built from shaped modules, so check which shapes the family offers. Arketipo's Self Control turns with 30° and 45° elements. Bonaldo's Grant uses semicircular and semi-arched pieces, and Ditre Italia's Loman 2.0 can close into a sweeping semicircle. Talenti's Tamashi offers fifteen components, curved ones among them. Some systems only work as a set: Moroso's Serpentine modules combine into continuous layouts and cannot be used on their own.
Facing in, facing out
Curves change how people sit together. LaPalma's Add Round arranges seats around a circle, facing either inward or outward. Bonaldo's Aldebaran turns seats toward one another for conversation, and Grant is meant for the center of a room. Moroso's Gruuve seats people on both sides, with a higher bench-like surface along the back. If the sides will show, Nicoline finishes its module ends so they can stand exposed.
Size and footprint
A curve takes depth as well as width, so plan the whole arc on the floor. LaPalma's Plus V_shape measures 223 × 142 cm (88 × 56 in), and its 30° version 237 × 146 cm (93 × 57 in). Natuzzi Italia's Memoria forms a broad arc 366 × 143 cm (144 × 56 in). Seat heights vary: 40 or 46 cm on Add Round, 41 cm on Tamashi, and 40 or 45 cm on Self Control.
Keeping it together
Ask how the pieces stay in line. Cappellini's And joins its modules with external aluminum hooks and comes with a floor-fixing kit. LaPalma's Plus uses brackets. Ditre Italia's Nube relies on non-slip feet and no hooks, so it can be moved around. Moroso's Freeflow and Serpentine stand on adjustable glides to level the layout.
Covers, care and ordering
Some curved sofas have removable covers, like LaPalma's Add Round and Ditre Italia's Luvon; others, like Moroso's Serpentine, are fixed. Pianca's advice for fabric: brush off dust with a very soft brush and check the data sheet before washing. These sofas are made to order, typically 12–16 weeks. When you request a quote, send a floor plan and list the modules in order. We deliver to the 48 contiguous states. Plan a visit to see pieces in person in Royal Oak, MI or Troy, MI.
Sources: pianca.com
Buying curved sectionals from Italcasa Design.
Which houses make curved sectionals?
Moroso has the most, with 9, then Ditre Italia (7), Nicoline (6), Lago (4), LaPalma (3) and Natuzzi Italia (3), among others. Every one comes from a house based in Italy.
How long do curved sectionals take to arrive?
Each is made to order, and the time is the house's own: 12–16 weeks from every house here. Your written quote confirms the time for the exact piece you choose.
Can I see curved sectionals before I order?
Yes. Natuzzi Italia is on the floor in Royal Oak, MI and Troy, MI. For the other houses, call ahead and we'll have samples and finishes pulled and waiting.
Who designed these curved sectionals?
Francesco Rota drew 3 of them, for LaPalma; then Patricia Urquiola (3), Stefano Spessotto (3) and Daniele Lo Scalzo Moscheri (2), among others.
Do you deliver curved sectionals outside Michigan?
Yes — all 48 contiguous states, through vetted white-glove partners we book and track. Freight is quoted with the piece, before any deposit.