United States
USD $
Canada
CAD $
UK
GBP £
Cushie Home Edit | Sofa-Bed Skeptics
If the phrase sofa bed brings back memories of a thin mattress, a metal bar and a difficult mechanism, the construction deserves a closer look.
Compare current sizes and colors on the product page.
We looked at the real compromises people describe when one piece of furniture has to do more than one job. These are the eight design details worth examining before choosing a sleeper sofa.
Cushie does not rely on the hinged pull-out mechanism found in many traditional sleepers. That removes the hard frame many people associate with an uncomfortable night.
Pocket springs and memory foam are built into the sections rather than folded into a thin bundle. The sleep surface comes from the same substantial cushions that support the sofa.
Old pull-outs can involve removing cushions, lifting a heavy mechanism and finding somewhere for loose pieces. Cushie changes mode with a simple fold-out.
Without a large metal mechanism dictating the shape, Cushie can keep a relaxed, deep seated profile. It looks and feels like a sofa first.
Instead of one heavy frame, the setup is made from separate pieces. That can make rearranging, moving and adapting the layout more manageable.
A traditional upholstered sleeper can be difficult to refresh after spills or guest use. Cushie's removable, machine-washable covers are designed for real household maintenance.
The easier the motion, the less likely a sleeper is to stay permanently closed. The change is intuitive enough to use for an unplanned overnight stay or regular sleep.
The useful question is not whether it is called a sofa bed. Ask what supports the body, what sits underneath and how the surface opens. Cushie's answer is pocket springs, memory foam and no metal pull-out bar.
See the Cushie two seater modular sleeper sofa in sofa mode and sleep mode, then compare the available sizes and colors for your space.
Explore the Cushie two seater
We will follow up with you via email within 24-36 hours
