Modular seating
Modular units let a breakout space change shape as the office does: a straight run this year, an L next year, split across two rooms after that.
Buy the connectors with the units
Connectors are the part everyone forgets and the part that stops a modular run drifting apart across a hard floor. Ordering them later means matching a range that may have moved on.
Be honest about the layout
Modular seating is bought for flexibility and then almost never moved. If you already know the final shape, a sofa is usually cheaper and more comfortable. Buy modular when the space genuinely changes use.
Planning a run
Sketch the shape you want, then count the units: straight sections, corners, ends and any tables that clip in. Corners are the pieces people under-order, and they are what turn a bench into a usable seating group.
Leave space behind the run. Modular seating pushed hard against a wall in a corridor makes the corridor narrower and the seating less inviting.
Ranges we stock
Mawsley and Harlestone cover modular runs, with straight sections, corners and ends that connect. Order the connectors with the units. For a fixed layout, sofas and armchairs are usually more comfortable for the money.