Snuggle Sherpa Sofa Cover
Which size do I need for my sofa?
Run a tape measure along the seat from the inside of one arm to the inside of the other, and add a foot for tucking. Seven sizes sounds like a lot until you realise most people are choosing between two of them. Width is the number that matters; the second figure is how far it runs across the sofa.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 130 × 180 cm | An armchair, a small loveseat, or a window bench — one person's spot rather than the family sofa. |
| 180 × 180 cm or 180 × 230 cm | A two-seater, or a three-seater where you only care about covering the part people actually sit on. |
| 180 × 260 cm or 180 × 300 cm | A standard three-seater you want covered end to end, arms included, with enough left over to tuck properly. |
| 180 × 340 cm or 180 × 360 cm | A long sofa or a sectional run. If you have ever bought a cover that stopped short by a cushion, this is the range you should have been in. |
When you are between sizes, size up. Excess fabric tucks away and disappears; a short cover advertises itself from across the room.
Is it going to look like a bedsheet thrown over the furniture?
Not if you tuck it before you smooth it. The thing that separates a cover that looks intentional from one that looks like a dust sheet is whether the fabric is anchored in the seat creases. Sherpa has enough weight and grip to stay where you put it, but only if you actually put it somewhere.
| Works well on | Harder work on |
|---|---|
| Sofas with removable seat cushions — lift, lay, drop the cushion back on top | One-piece bench seats with nowhere to anchor the fabric |
| Fabric upholstery, where the sherpa backing holds position | Very slippery leather, where any loose cover migrates |
| Sofas you want softened visually as well as protected | Sculptural or curved-back designs you bought for the shape |
Then: cold gentle wash, no fabric softener, air dry, and shake it out hard before it goes back on. That last shake is the step everyone skips, and it is the difference between sherpa that looks fresh and sherpa that looks flattened.
One evening it is a sofa cover, the next it is the thing everyone fights over.
Sofas get old in one place. The seat cushions go shiny, the arm nearest the door collects every coat that gets dumped on it, and there is a patch on the back that the sun has quietly bleached two shades lighter than the rest. Reupholstering costs more than the sofa did. A sherpa cover changes the surface of the whole thing in about two minutes, and because the pile is deep, the sofa also stops being a place you sit and becomes a place people fall asleep on by accident.

Why sherpa pile behaves differently to a flat throw
A flat woven throw sits on a sofa like a sheet of paper: nothing grips, so it slides forward with every person who stands up. Sherpa's looped pile has bulk and a slight drag against upholstery, which is why it holds a tuck once you have pushed it into the seat crease. The loops also do something for the look of the sofa — they break up light instead of reflecting it in one sheet, so the cover reads as texture rather than as a large flat rectangle of colour. It is the same reason a sherpa cover in White looks like a design decision, while a flat white cover looks like a drop cloth. Where the pile needs respect is heat: keep it out of a hot dryer and it stays lofted for years, cook it once and it never fully recovers.
Which colour to pick
- White — the one that transforms a dark or dated sofa most dramatically. It is also the one you will wash most often, which is fine, because washing it is the point.
- Green — muted rather than bright, and the pick if the room already has wood, plants and warm light. Hides everyday use better than the white.
- Blue — works in rooms with cooler light and grey or black furniture nearby. The most forgiving of the four with kids in the house.
- Yellow — the warm one. Buy it if your living room is neutral to the point of being slightly boring and you want the sofa to be the thing your eye lands on.

What You're Getting
- One Snuggle Sherpa Sofa Cover in your chosen Colour and Size
- Seven sizes from 130 × 180 cm up to 180 × 360 cm, covering everything from an armchair to a sectional run
- Four colours — Green, White, Yellow and Blue
- Deep sherpa pile that grips the upholstery rather than sliding forward like a flat throw
- Loose-laid, not fitted — no measuring your arms, and you can move it to another sofa later
- Cold machine wash on a gentle cycle
- Air dry, then shake out to bring the pile back up
- No fabric softener, which flattens the loops faster than anything else
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–2 business days of payment.
Delivery times
- USA — 5–9 business days
- Domestic — 4–7 business days
- UK & Europe — 7–14 business days
- Everywhere else — 10–18 business days
Tracking
Every order ships with end-to-end tracking. You’ll get a tracking link by email the moment your parcel leaves the warehouse.
Money Back Guarantee
If a piece doesn’t feel right in your home, get in touch within 30 days of delivery. We’ll arrange a refund or exchange — whichever you prefer.
No essays required. No restocking fees. Just a quick email to support@loftandstone.com and we’ll take it from there.
Fewer than 1% of customers ever need to use this, but the option’s always there — because home should feel like home.