Gray chenille three-seat power motion sofa in a modern living room.

The Eastre gray chenille power sofa is a 76-inch, three-seat motion sofa with electric recline, built-in USB and Type-C charging, pocket-coil seating, and a wooden inner frame. Most retailers list it between about $875 and $1,100, though a few sellers charge more. It’s a reasonable budget-to-midrange option if you want a power recliner in a modern gray. The listings leave out some details that matter, so check them before you order.

Quick facts

DetailWhat listings say
MakerACME Furniture (Eastre collection)
Model / SKULV03585
TypePower motion sofa
Size76″ W × 36″ D × 40″ H
Weight152 lb
UpholsteryGray chenille
Seating supportPocket coil, tight seat and back cushions
FrameWooden inner frame
ChargingPower switch with USB and Type-C ports
AssemblyRequired
Intended useResidential only
Common price rangeAbout $875 to $1,100 at major retailers

Prices and stock change often, and some sellers show an inflated “regular” price so the sale price looks bigger. Compare a few retailers before you buy.

“Power motion” vs. “power reclining”: the naming confusion

ACME and its retailers call this the Eastre Power Motion Sofa. Some shoppers search for it as a power reclining sofa, and the Corrigan Studio name may appear on marketplace listings. Either way, it’s the same kind of product: a sofa whose seats recline with an electric motor instead of a handle or push-back. The retailer copy mentions power recline and a power switch. It doesn’t say how many seats recline, whether there’s a headrest control, or whether the sofa uses a plug-in cord or a battery pack. Those are the first things to confirm.

If you’re looking at a Corrigan Studio or other marketplace listing, match the model number (LV03585), the 76″ × 36″ × 40″ dimensions, and the feature list against the ACME details in the table. If the model number isn’t shown, ask the seller.

What you get

Power recline with a switch and charging ports. The control includes USB and Type-C ports, so you can charge a phone without reaching for an extension cord. Retailers describe the switch and ports as one unit.

Power control switch with USB and Type-C charging ports on a gray sofa

Pocket-coil seating. Individually wrapped coils tend to feel more supportive and less bouncy than a foam-only seat, and they can reduce motion transfer when someone else shifts on the sofa. Pocket coils are more common in higher-end furniture, so they’re a good sign at this price. The listings don’t say how long the cushions will hold their shape, and they don’t give the foam density for the sofa itself.

Tight seat and back cushions. The cushions are attached, not loose. That gives a cleaner, more tailored look and means there’s nothing to flip or fluff. It also means you can’t rotate the cushions to even out wear.

Chenille upholstery. Chenille is a soft, slightly textured fabric that feels cozy. Gray hides light dust and lint better than white or beige. But chenille can snag on pet claws, and dark spills can soak in and be harder to clean than on a smooth performance fabric. If you like a textured fabric but want to compare options, our Wade Logan Aziyah 81″ corduroy sofa review looks at a different textured upholstery.

Wooden inner frame. Listings say “wooden inner frame” without naming the wood or saying whether it’s solid hardwood, plywood, or engineered wood. One marketplace listing says “solid wood,” but that doesn’t match the others, so treat it as unconfirmed.

Size and room fit

At 76 inches wide, this is a compact-to-standard three-seater. It suits a smaller living room, an apartment, or a den, and it’s narrower than the 85-inch or 86-inch power sofas some other brands sell. A few practical notes:

  • Measure doorways, hallways, and stairwells, not just the room. A 152-pound sofa that’s 36 inches deep can be tight in older houses and apartment stairwells.
  • Plan for recline space. The listings don’t say this is a “wall-hugger” that can sit close to the wall when reclined. Several other Corrigan Studio power sofas are labeled zero wall, but this one isn’t described that way. Until you confirm, leave extra clearance behind it.
  • Check the outlet. A power sofa has to sit near an outlet, and a cord across a walkway is a trip hazard. If your layout floats the sofa in the middle of the room, plan a cable route or pick another spot.
  • Some listings show different dimensions. A few retailers list about 77″ × 30″ × 26″ and 182 lb. That is likely the shipping carton, but confirm before assuming the sofa is a different size.

Price snapshot

These are prices seen on retailer pages during research. They change often.

RetailerPrice seen
eBay / Walmart listingsAbout $995
1StopBedroomsAbout $1,006
AFA Stores$934 (sale)
VaroujAbout $1,061 (marked unavailable)
Tuesday MorningAbout $1,328 (marked unavailable)
Snooz HouseAbout $1,493

Some sellers cross out a very high “regular price,” in one case more than $3,000. Ignore it. What counts is the actual price plus shipping. Prices of $1,300 and above look out of line with the more common range of about $900 to $1,000.

A matching loveseat (LV03586) and single recliner (LV03587) also exist. The loveseat was listed at about $929 to $1,320 and the recliner at about $540, so you can build a set. If you order pieces separately, ask whether they ship from the same dye lot so the color matches.

Who this sofa is for, and who should skip it

A good fit if:

  • You want an electric recline with device charging at a mid-range price
  • You have a modest-sized living room or apartment
  • You like a soft, textured gray fabric
  • You can place it near an outlet

Look elsewhere if:

  • You want a zero-wall design and can’t confirm this one has it
  • You need power headrest or lumbar adjustment, which the listings don’t mention
  • You have cats or a dog that scratches fabric
  • You want a proven track record. There weren’t enough verified customer reviews found to judge long-term durability

What to check before you buy

  1. How many seats recline? The listings don’t say.
  2. Is there headrest or lumbar adjustment? Not listed.
  3. Is it plug-in only, or is a battery pack included? Not listed.
  4. What’s the warranty on the motor and frame? Retailer pages didn’t state this clearly.
  5. What’s the return policy for large furniture? Some retailers charge return shipping or restocking fees, and a 150-pound sofa is expensive to send back.
  6. What’s the fabric cleaning code? Look for W, S, WS, or X on the tag. It tells you whether to use water or solvent cleaners.
  7. Is white-glove delivery available? Assembly is required, and it’s easier with two people.

Care tips for a chenille power sofa

  • Vacuum regularly with a soft brush attachment, moving with the nap.
  • Blot spills right away instead of rubbing.
  • Check the cleaning code before using any cleaner.
  • Keep pets’ claws trimmed, or cover the spots they favor with a throw.
  • Don’t force the recline by hand while the motor is running. Use the controls.
  • Keep the power cord out of walkways, and unplug the sofa during storms or long absences.

How it compares to other options

If you don’t need the Eastre specifically, Corrigan Studio’s own lineup includes power reclining sofas with USB and Type-C ports and explicit zero-wall designs. Those are 85 inches or wider, often in leather or polyester, and cost more. For a look at another power sofa, see our 5Z-Comfort power reclining sofa review, which covers what to check on similar models. If you’d rather compare a different style of sofa, our Ashley Adlai sofa review and SimpleJoy sofa review cover price, dimensions, and comfort.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Eastre sofa made by Corrigan Studio?

Retailer pages list ACME Furniture as the maker of the Eastre collection (model LV03585). No Corrigan Studio listing for it turned up. If you see it under that name, verify the model number and dimensions.

How big is the Eastre power motion sofa?

Most listings give 76 inches wide, 36 inches deep, and 40 inches tall. It weighs about 152 pounds.

Does it have USB ports?

Yes. Listings describe a power switch with USB and Type-C ports.

What is it made of?

It has gray chenille upholstery, pocket-coil seating, and a wooden inner frame. The wood type isn’t specified in the listings.

Does it need assembly?

Yes, retailers list assembly as required.

How much does it cost?

Most prices ran from about $875 to $1,100. A few sellers charged more.

Can it be used in a commercial space?

Listings say it’s for residential use only.

Does it have a warranty?

The warranty terms weren’t clear from the listings. Ask the seller before you order.

Sources & references

Prices, stock, and specifications change often. Confirm details with the seller before purchase.

By Sarah M

Sarah Malik is a home and garden writer with 6+ years of hands-on experience in interior styling, outdoor gardening, and home improvement. She has grown flowering climbers, shade plants, and container gardens across multiple USDA zones, and covers everything from furniture reviews to plant care guides for homeowners across the US. Her work focuses on practical, budget-friendly advice that actually works in real gardens and real homes.

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