PSA: You can order an IKEA sofa without the cover – Here’s how

If you’ve been prowling IKEA in search of your next couch, you’ve already experienced the lack of colour choices.

True to their Scandinavian roots, you can find IKEA couches in white, grey, brown and black. 

If you’re lucky, you’ll find some available in other pastel hues of blues and green. But even those are limited to select models.

Needless to say this would leave anyone’s inner creative screaming for justice. Which is a pity considering IKEA couches have the potential to look stunning (read: boujee) in a more daring get-up:

IKEA Farlov in blue velvet sofa slipcovers
Image credit: Comfort Works

Faced with the choice of wasting the cover that came with the couch or forever living with a couch that doesn’t quite “fit”, you may have found yourself asking “can I buy an IKEA sofa without the cover?” 

That’s what I’m here to answer today, and as you’re about to find out – it’s very easy!

Method 1: Request for a custom order in store


I’m something of a master when it comes to Google “search-fu” but finding a concrete answer to the simple question proved impossible. 

Online sources hint that you can get the IKEA sofa minus the cover, but there was never any proof.


I asked a simple question T_T

After waiting 2 days without an answer from the IKEA Facebook chat I decided to find out the old fashioned way. 

I went into the nearest store and asked. 

What do you know? Getting an answer that way was the easiest thing ever.

I approached the store assistant and enquired. As if he had heard it a bazillion times, I was immediately asked which couch I wanted cover-less. “IKEA Kivik 2 seater”, I blurted, not expecting how accustomed the staff would be to the query.

No idea why that one, I’m not a fan of it – but he said it can be done. Hooray!

To clarify, all other IKEA couches can also be bought separate from their sofa cover, as long as they aren’t upholstered.

Of course I didn’t buy the Kivik as I was still “checking out other options” but there you have it. To get a IKEA sofa separate from the sofa cover, you can simply walk in and ask the IKEA staff to hook you up.

But wait! It gets easier.

Method 2: Do it all online


I went to IKEA, I saw, I asked, and got my answer. But little did I know that I didn’t actually have to – and neither do you!

With the lack of answers on Google, I didn’t know it was possible to order the naked sofa online, from the comfort of my home.

In my research before giving up and heading into IKEA, I discovered that you can place orders by using the “product number”. Although this only works in some IKEAs around the world e.g IKEA US.


You can find this in your shopping cart page
Image Credit : IKEA

It’s like a cheat code to order individual components from IKEA. The only issue was that I could never find the article numbers for every part of the sofa minus the cover.

After searching for hours, I discovered how to get the frame and slipcover separately. Great! But who wants a couch without any seat or back cushions?

Anyway, while I was at IKEA I remembered this little issue and decided to ask, which led to a wonderful discovery. Lo and behold the “frame” actually means frame plus back and seat cushions.

I managed to confirm this after IKEA responded to my messages on Facebook.


Looks like asking them on Facebook wasn’t wasted effort

This. Changes. Everything! With that knowledge in hand, one can now order your sofa without the cover like so:

1)  Add the sofa you want cover-less to the shopping bag


2)  Go to your sofa in the shopping bag and expand the “show parts” menu


3)  List down the article numbers for the components that make up your sofa. You won’t know which is which until you add them back into the cart with the product number.


4)  Expand the Shopping Bag menu (the triple dots “…” menu) right next to “Shopping bag” and use the “add an item by product number” option to add each component back. From there, simply remove the slipcover.

Voila! After removing the cover you are ready to check out and have your sofa delivered to you cover-less. If you’ve done it correctly, the total cost of all the product numbers combined (including the slipcover before removing it) will tally with the price of the original. 

Notice that before I removed the covers, the price of the Kivik with all the article numbers in step 4 was $499. That’s exactly the same as the price of the pre-packaged Kivik as seen in step 1.

This is important to remember because not all IKEA couches are only made up of the frame and slipcover, so be sure to add in all the product numbers and confirm that the price matches before removing the cover. 

Coincidentally, this also means there is no discount for ordering the frame and slipcovers as a package – which makes it even more enticing to dress your IKEA sofa up in a custom slipcover :)

And that’s it! Everything needed to get your sofa without the cover can be accomplished online in less than 15 minutes. No driving in to find it out of stock, and no battling the hoards of IKEA shoppers in the midst of a pandemic. 

Now that you know it’s possible, you can expand your living room horizons with a wider variety of exciting colours. Happy hunting!

Looking for a slipcover for your IKEA couch?


If you’re interested in designing your own slipcover for your upcoming IKEA sofa, consider checking us out on our main website! From colour, to fabrics, to styling options, we have everything you need to craft your own dream sofa. 

IKEA nockeby and stocksund in grey sofa covers
Before
IKEA nockeby and stocksund in pink sofa covers
After

This IKEA Nockeby and Stocksund armchair have been brought to life!

But even if cotton candy pink is not your cup of tea, consider checking us out on our website or Instagram to view more of our work and what can be done for your upcoming sofa. Hopefully, you’ll be left feeling like an artist inspired :)

Take a look at the video below of how Youtuber, Emily Faith, purchased her naked IKEA sofa and beautified it with Comfort Works slipcover:

Rediscover your couch

You need a nap right now. Here’s how to get it

The pandemic has divided the global population into two camps: Team Insomnia and Team Sleeping Better than Ever. If you fall into the latter team, we congratulate you on your achievements and wish you well. There is nothing here for you.

If, on the other hand, your sleep quality feels like it has been irrevocably ruined by the past year’s constant stream of ominous news, incendiary headlines, changing norms and shifting standards, this is for you. You deserve a nap. This is how you’re going to get one.  

Why do I need a  nap?

For many reasons! If you’re not sleeping well at night, the repercussions on your physical and mental health are significant. It’s not just the fatigue – lack of sleep has been linked to high blood pressure, memory issues, weight gain, compromised immunity, even a greater risk of heart disease. (Here’s some more heavily researched reading on the matter, courtesy of the Sleep Foundation.)

But we’re not here to scaremonger. We’re here to help you have a nap. And even without the wider health implications, a quick 10 minute snooze can help you reset your day, boost your energy and give you some mental clarity.  

When should I nap?

Image credit: Tim Oliver Metz/Unsplash

In an ideal world you would nap in the early afternoon, between 2pm and 3pm, to reduce the chances of your nap interfering with the quality of your nighttime sleep. You would also nap at the same time every day, establishing a regular nap routine for optimum sleep quality. 

In our current messed-up life, this may not be possible. Maybe you’ve got home-schooling responsibilities on top of your work hours; maybe your work is irregular and often comes in at the last minute – there are plenty of reasons why a busy adult would not be able to carve out a specific time every day for the luxury of napping. But don’t give up on naps just because you can’t commit to napping at the same time every day. Even an irregular nap is better than no nap – just try not to nap just before bedtime. 

How long should I nap?

In an ideal world the optimum nap length is 10–20 minutes. Long enough to refresh you, not long enough to plunge you into a groggy afternoon of sleep inertia (that zombie-like feeling when you’ve had to be shaken out of a deep sleep). 

In 2021 reality, just take what you can get. Maybe that’s five minutes of shut-eye in between afternoon calls; maybe it’s an hour in a darkened room where you drift off after scrolling on Instagram for half an hour. 

Where should I nap?

In an ideal world, none of these nap conditions would surprise you. The best naps are taken in a dark, cool, quiet room. Lying down. No distractions. No phones, obviously. Give your mind a break from all the constant input and just… chill out.

In lockdown v.27349302a_2, the thought of being able to retreat into a separate room without your phone may seem completely laughable. And actually lying down? Unthinkable. A solution: build naptime into other errands. Take five minutes when you’ve come home from buying groceries to sit in your parked car, eyes closed, music off. The car is a great place for napping – babies have learnt this, so should we. (Goes without saying that your handbrake should be very firmly on and your engine very firmly off.) 

What will help me nap?

Nap goals via Breakfast at Tiffany’s

Anything that helps you block out the pesky outside world. Blackout curtains are great, but use with caution – you may end up napping a little too long if you’re plunged into total darkness. Another option to block out light: eyemasks, the more luxe the better. (These come with the added benefit of making you think you look like Audrey Hepburn.)

If sound is your main bugbear when it comes to napping, there are two options. The first is earplugs, for near-total silence – once again, thank you Sleep Foundation for this ranking of the best earplugs for sleep. If you’re more of a white noise person, there are hundreds of white noise playlists available on Spotify, or you can customise your own white noise profile on MyNoise (free on iOS and Android). The benefits of MyNoise, apart from being able to play with the levels like a sound engineer, are that you can use the app without an Internet connection, and also set a timer for how long you want your white noise to run. 

Now, go forth and nap. You deserve this. 

NEED A SOFA FOR YOUR NAP?

20 gorgeous velvet sofas at every budget

Dramatic, eye-catching and buttery-soft, there’s nothing like a velvet sofa when it comes to the “wow factor”.

Whether as a living room anchor or accent piece, the velvet sofa adds depth and personality to a room in a way that no other type of sofa can compare to – all while being comfy to lounge around on.

And to make things even more enticing, anyone can get their hands on one! 

Despite how rich and luxurious these sofas may look, you’ll find that they don’t have to be expensive. Even at modest prices below $500 can the not so modest velvet sofa be found, and they’re always looking like they should cost way more.

Need more convincing? See them in action for yourself and acquaint yourself with all there is to love about velvet in this giant list of gorgeous velvet sofas for every budget. 

Hopefully by the end you’ll have fallen in love and chosen one of them to bring into your own living room.

Velvet sofas under $500

Carolina Velvet 50″ Recessed Arms Loveseat – $370

Image Credit: Wayfair

At just $370, this tufted wing-back loveseat looks far grander than it has any right to be. It’s just like a mini throne for two!

Colors: Black, Brown, Grey, Red, Blue, Purple, Green

FIND IT ON WAYFAIR


Julyfox 71″ Green Velvet Couch – $380

Image Credit : Amazon

You can’t ask for more from a sofa that cost $380. Jewel tones and metallic-gold legs will easily make this piece stand out even in the most colorful of living rooms.

Colors: Blue, Green, Pink, Yellow

FIND IT ON AMAZON


Womble 69.68″ Wide Velvet Square Arm Sofa – $400

Image Credit : Wayfair

A Wayfair classic! The Womble has been the staple budget velvet sofa for many velvet lovers. For good reason too – it certainly looks more expensive than $400 with it’s classic mid-century design and tufted bench cushion.

Colors: Black, Blue, Grey, Yellow, Purple

FIND IT ON WAYFAIR


Novogratz Vintage Tufted Sofa Sleeper II – $500

Image Credit : Walmart

Take on lazy afternoons with a couch that will bring the snooze right out of you. Gorgeously blush pink, the fact that it converts into a daybed is simply a bonus.

Colors: Pink, Blue, Grey, Green, Light Brown


FIND IT AT WALMART

 

Velvet Sofas From $500-1000

Noble House Conrado Tufted Chesterfield Velvet 3 Seater Sofa – $660

Image Credit : Walmart

Unusual? Yes. A little attention-grabby? Also yes, but this fresh take on the classic round arm Chesterfield is a head turner for sure.

Colors: Black, Blue

FIND IT AT WALMART


IKEA Lindome – $799

Image Credit : IKEA

Leave it to trusty IKEA to come up with their own velvet sofa. They’ve even gone done it with the extra flair and ornamentation compared to their usual designs. We’re all for it!  

Colors: Blue, Grey

FIND IT AT IKEA


Rivet Brooke Contemporary Mid-Century Modern Tufted Velvet Sofa – $950

Image Credit : Amazon

Mid-century fans on a budget will love the cutting outline of this sofa. Sharp lines and even sharper legs makes the Brooke rather chic for a velvet sofa. Get it straight from Rivet, Amazon’s own furniture brand!

Colors: Teal, Green

FIND IT ON AMAZON


West Elm Bradford Sofa – $999

Image Credit : West Elm

Down to Earth and relatively un-ostentatious, the West Elm Bradford speaks to the minimalist in you… if minimalism was somehow compatible with velvet sofas that is.

Colors: Blue, Black, Red, Pink, Yellow, Turquoise

FIND IT AT WEST ELM


Velvet Sofas From $1000-$1500

Article Cirrus Sofa – $1099

Image Credit : Article

Stand up for the severely underappreciated grass green color with a velvet sofa that’s seemingly more seat cushion than anything else.

Colors: Blue, Green, Grey

FIND IT AT ARTICLE


Rivet Frederick Sofa – $1150

Image Credit : Amazon

Fabulous is the word that comes to mind when looking at this gold-legged, richly hued velvet couch. The extra detailing and sleek lines just make it all the more to die for.

Colors: Blue, Green, Grey

FIND IT ON AMAZON


Eva Velvet Upholstered Sofa – $1200

Image Credit : Overstock

Nothing screams “look at me!” like this grey velvet sofa that’s more like a work of art than furniture. Call it the very definition of a statement piece with its wild design and intricate details.

Colors: Grey, Green

FIND IT ON OVERSTOCK


Article Kayra sofa – $1299

Image Credit : Article

Those feeling fancy but not too over the top might find the right balance in this pastel blue, less-than-conventional curved sofa.

Colors: Blue

FIND IT AT ARTICLE


Velvet Sofas From $1500-$2500

IKEA Stockholm (2017) – $1699

Image Credit : IKEA

Another globally available velvet sofa straight from IKEA. Grand, deep, and oh so very snuggly, the Stockholm sofa captures all the spirit of what a velvet sofa should be.

Colors: Blue, Grey

FIND IT AT IKEA


CB2 Curvo Pink Velvet Sofa – $1999

Image Credit : CB2

Trust Crate & Barrel to come up with this stylish and elegant piece. It’s one hundred percent fancy and zero percent tasteless.

Colors: Pink

FIND IT AT CB2


Joybird Elliot Sleeper – $2200

Image Credit : Joybird

What better way to introduce your new couch to your friends than by having them sleep on it, which is just what you can do with Joybird’s Elliot sleeper sofa. 

Colors: Blue, Yellow, Grey, Pink, Green, Purple, Teal

FIND IT AT JOYBIRD


Article Sven Sectional Sofa – $2400

Image Credit : Article

Article does it again with this mid-century inspired sectional velvet couch. It may not look too different than some of the velvet sofas under $500, but you’d better believe that this couch will long outlive them.

Colors: Blue, Green, Gold Yellow

FIND IT AT ARTICLE


Velvet Sofas From $2500+

Anthropologie Vera Sofa – $2600

Image Credit : Anthropologie

With rounded arms to cradle you and an extra inviting shade of pink, this snuggly looking couch from Antropologie looks perfect to curl up on to binge the latest Netflix series.

Colors: Pink

FIND IT AT ANTHROPOLOGIE


Cococohome Dusty Pink Chesterfield – $3333

Image Credit : Cococohome

Never go wrong with the timeless Chesterfield design. The sturdiest couch on the list, this gorgeous pink Chesterfield is built with the same attention to detail as the original models of the past. Expect it to last pretty much forever.

Colors: Pink

FIND IT AT COCOCOHOME


CB2 Decker Sectional – $3400

Image Credit : CB2

What’s better than a velvet sofa? A velvet sectional sofa. Make it extra large while you’re at it like this huge Decker sectional from CB2.

Colors: Blue, Olive, Green, Grey, Red, Beige, Yellow

FIND IT AT CB2


Bonus: Make your own velvet sofa – $400+


Don’t see a velvet sofa on this list that catches your fancy? Consider making your own!

Whether you’re redesigning your original sofa or searching for a new one, you can turn most normal sofas into their velvet-self with a bespoke velvet slipcover. Just like this Farlov sofa from IKEA:

The bourgeoisie-est IKEA sofa ever

As a bonus, you’ll guarantee that you and your butt enjoys what’s underneath the fabric, on top of having the option to remove the slipcovers for easy machine washing.

Visit our website and check out all the various colors and slipcover styles we offer to design your perfect velvet slipcover:

DISCOVER VELVET SLIPCOVERS

Make your home look like a retro cake on Instagram

The cakes. I’m sure you’ve seen them – those beautiful pastel confections, swathed in swags of impossibly intricate icing like a Marie Antoinette ballgown, courtesy of April’s Baker, Juujuu Cake, Dee’s Basement and more. They look beautiful, tooth-achingly sweet, and infinitely Instagrammable. And also… inspiring? There’s something incredibly tempting about dressing your living room up to look like a Regency boudoir, something you’ll understand if you binge-watched Bridgerton and gasped at all the interiors instead of the raunch. 

There are a few key things to achieving the look, and fortunately most of them are small and portable. Of course, should you want to paint your walls lilac and peach and plaster in some elaborate cornicing, all I can say is godspeed, and wish I had your bravery. (For great wall colour inspiration, follow renovators Jess and Rick at The House That Colour Built. The space they’ve created is absolutely jaw-dropping.) For those who are more risk-averse and perhaps doubtful of the longevity of their desire to live inside a cake-themed boudoir, allow us to point you in the direction of some great accessories. 

Think pink

No surprise here, pink is a recurring theme in retro cakes. Many shades of pink but particularly a sweet, unapologetic candy pink. If you’re really anti-pink, you can achieve the look without it, but it may always be missing a certain something. Try injecting just a pop of unobjectionable pink, like Helle Mardahl’s highly coveted blown glass lamps, or a throw cushion that you can layer with other coloured cushions.

Scallops & waves

Remember, what you’re trying to do here is imitate the an intricately piped line of icing. Scallops and wavy lines are the easiest way to achieve that, whether on the edge of a handmade bowl or a bit of rickrack trim.

More cushions than you could possibly imagine

What do we want? Throw pillows! How many do we want? An unfathomable number! Cushions are the easiest way to add softness, texture and colour to a space, and are especially great here in candy colours, embellished with ruffly trims.  

All the soft furnishings

Throws, rugs, table cloths – anything with a bit of drape and space for some embellishment. Add in some soft baskets as well for extra curves, and a place to store those throws when they’re not in use. 

Slap up some wallpaper and bring Spring inside

We’re finally coming out of winter and seeing hints of Spring in the air. The best way to banish the last vestiges of your SAD? Bring the new season into your home via some judicious decor choices. As always, trends are tending towards the colourful, floral and fresh this season – after all, florals don’t have to be groundbreaking as long as they make you happy.  

Wallpaper isn’t a new trend but it’s one that’s showing some serious staying power, and one of the simplest ways to update a room even if you keep everything else the same. The newest crop of designers and designs take the best of a classic decorating item and make it fresh – modern colourways, oversized pattern repeats and of course, the latest in application techniques. Peel and stick? Yes please.  

Wallpaper From The 70s

L–R: Wallpaper From the 70s’ Ostara in yellow, Morena in orange, Juno in pale green

Great for: Retro florals and eye-bending geometrics, in modern colourways

The brand name says it all, really. Wallpaper From The 70s takes authentic vintage wallpaper designs and recreates them with up-to-date materials and apparently highly stringent German quality control. The brand started out with only vintage designs, but have since expanded their range to include other original patterns and designs. Really though, it’s the ’70s numbers we can’t take our eyes off.

Eleanor Bowmer

L-R: Eleanor Bowmer’s Sunset Palms in lilac, Botanical Check in blush, Roman Stripe in powder

Great for: That Bridgerton aesthetic, through an Instagram filter 

Eleanor Bowmer’s Manchester design studio does a lot of things really well, including striking personalised prints, cheeky greeting cards and an excellent line in tea towels. But her recently updated wallpaper collection is where it’s at. OG fans of Eleanor’s will recognise her signature leopard wallpaper, a lovely splodgey, pastel ode to the animal print – the designer has since added a multitude of prints to the collection with a distinct Regency feel. Think feathery pastel palms; seashells and flowers suspended in a bamboo trellis; even a little nod to ancient Rome.  

Flavor Paper

L-R: Flavor Paper’s Ladies by Katie Stout, Mama Pearl, Dance Diagram by Andy Warhol

Great for: Something a little different. Or a lot different. 

Ain’t no such thing as a safe wallpaper, not as far as Flavor Paper is concerned. The brand has a singular focus on the quirky and the conversational, with a catalogue comprising eye-popping brights, unusual geometric patterns, nature-inspired murals and some really great artist collaborations. Maybe you want Andy Warhol’s 1962 masterpiece ‘Dance Steps‘ to remind you to, you know, get up and dance. Or Katie Stout’s playful watercolour ‘Ladies‘ (perfect for a powder room, we think). 

Anewall

L-R: Anewall’s Bombora Mural, The Dunes, Nuage

Great for: Soothing naturescapes and beautiful colours

Anewall is really the last word in calm, tasteful wallpaper. Their design spectrum runs from watercolour clouds to bolder florals, but always in  pleasing colour palettes and with a romantic feel. (If you’re missing travelling, we can recommend the charming Medina wallpaper, a hand-drawn French streetscape.) 

Want to cover your sofas instead of your walls? Try out some of our slipcover fabrics here:

Inspiring women of the interiors world and how to get their style

(Feature image credit: Justina Blakeney)

Happy Women’s History Month and International Women’s Day! The interiors industry is home to some of the most inspiring and successful female talent; designers who are responsible for shaping the way our living and working spaces look today.  Here’s to their vision and drive, and also their impeccably curated Instagram feeds. 

Shea McGee

Image credit: Studio McGee

In just six years, Shea McGee and her husband Syd have grown Studio McGee from a stay-at-home mum’s side hustle to a multimillion-dollar company with its own show on Netflix, a product line, a Target collab and more than a million followers on Instagram

Steal her style

Shea is known for designing mostly white spaces that are as bright as the snow outside her Utah home. She likes simple lines and unfussy shapes, using a mix of textures and materials such as wood, rattan, marble and brass to add interest, and cosy textiles to warm things up. And you’ll need at least one impeccably styled shelf to really capture the Studio McGee look.

Amber Lewis 

Image credit: Amber Interiors

Few designers have done more to set the tone of contemporary Californian interiors than Amber Lewis of Amber Interiors. Her muddied palettes and organic shapes work in harmony to create a mood that’s serene yet stylish, where comfort is the top priority. Everything is there to be lived in, and nothing feels too precious for a kid to jump all over it. 

Steal her style

Aim for high-quality materials such as linen, marble and leather, and use neutral colours such as taupe, charcoal and sage. Stick with simple shapes, play around with oversized pieces – whether a sofa, a vase or some branches – and err on the side of understated to capture that instantly calming effect.

Beata Heuman

Image credit: Beata Heuman

London-based Swede Beata Heuman designs homes that blend English aristo-eccentricity with Swedish cottage-core. She doesn’t take herself too seriously, and it shows in the playful, colour-soaked rooms she creates for clients across the UK. 

Steal her style

Colour, character and clash are the key to recreating Beata’s fun, comforting rooms. Choose what you love, not what’s trending, and don’t worry if things don’t ‘go’ together. Does it make you smile? Then it works. Mixing preloved, family heirloom or vintage pieces with new buys is the key to capturing this style. 

Justina Blakeney

Image credit: Justina Blakeney

Justina Blakeney pioneered the lush boho vibe that has been all over Instagram in the past few years, and no wonder – she’s the founder and creative director of home decor brand Jungalow and wrote The New Bohemians book series. She believes that “pattern is the spice of design and plants are magic”, so it’s easy to see why her bold, colourful interiors have such a vivid sense of abundance.

Steal her style

Be confident with colour and pattern, while also incorporating simpler elements such as macrame or bamboo for balance. Indoor plants are crucial to recreating Justina’s style, so the more the merrier. This look is all about embracing your inner creative so why not try your hand at painting, weaving or building something yourself?

Arent&Pyke

Image credit: Arent&Pyke

Juliette Arent and Sarah-Jane Pyke have added a sheen of gloss and sophistication to the easy, breezy coastal style that most people associate with Australian interior design. Since founding their Sydney practice in 2007 the pair have built a reputation for creating decorative and grown-up interiors with plenty of European design icons in play and an emphasis on timeless quality, all while maintaining that relaxed Aussie vibe. 

Steal their style

Embrace curves – whether it’s an arched door or a rounded kitchen counter – and explore the less common corners of the colour palette. Colours are hugely important but they should be complementary or tonal rather than clashing. Embrace the indoor-outdoor lifestyle too with large doors and open living spaces that bring the garden inside. Keep it sophisticated, with a few surprises. 

Kate Guest is an Australian journalist based in the UK, and the former editor of ELLE Malaysia. She dreams of following in the footsteps of her idol, Ilse Crawford, and moving from magazines to interior design. 

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