Modular seating that turns corners properly
The Mawsley system, built from 90 degree back and inner units. Most modular ranges handle straight runs well and corners badly; this one is designed around the corner.
Why corners are the hard part
Joining two straight units at a right angle leaves a wedge shaped gap on the inside and an awkward overhang on the outside. It is the detail that makes a modular arrangement look improvised.
Mawsley uses dedicated 90 degree back and inner units so both faces of a corner meet cleanly. That is the whole reason to choose it over a generic modular range.
Best used at scale
This range earns its place in larger open spaces where seating is doing structural work: defining a breakout zone, screening a walkway, or creating an island in the middle of a floor.
For a single corner or a small reception, a sofa and armchairs will be simpler and cheaper.
Plan on paper first
Sketch the run, mark every change of direction, then count the corner units. Corner pieces are the ones people under-order and they cost more than the straight sections.
See modular seating for the wider category, or the Brixworth collection if you also need booths and tables in a matching family.