You've picked navy leather. Good color. Durable. Hides the kid crumbs. But before you hit checkout, ask yourself one question:
What's the floor clearance?
Not the width. Not the depth. The gap under the damn thing. I've returned three sectionals because of this. You will too if you skip it.
Here's why it matters: 3.5 inches is not 4 inches. With 3.5, a charging cable wedge? Gotta lift the whole sofa. A dust bunny? Welcome to your new pet. You'll be on your knees with a vacuum wand, muttering. Ask me how I know.
Second accessory: the chaise. Same floor gap. If you have low-pile rugs or kids who push toys under, you want 4 inches minimum. Try measuring at the store carpet. It's plush. Lies to you. Home floors are harder. Go home or take a tape measure to the store. Don't guess.
Third: the back height. Not for looks. For wall clearance. If your sofa's back is 34 inches and you push it against a wall, you lose a foot of usable seating. Slide down? No. You sit bolt upright. Had that on a previous leather sofa. My neck still hurts. If you've got a tight living room, pay attention.
Some sofa makers list clearance as 'floor clearance' on spec sheets. Some don't. If they don't, call. Don't email. Salespeople will tell you the flat measurement, not the reality under the frame. Had a '4-inch clearance' sofa that was 3.7 actual. Tilt it slightly and it scraped. Annoying.
And don't trust the product images. Every leather sectional photo has perfect lighting and zero dust. Real life isn't that. You'll drop a chip under the chaise one Friday night. The dog will scuttle for it. You'll be fishing it out with a spatula because your hand won't fit. Spatula. True story.
What about the leather itself? Navy hides scuffs better than lighter colors, but not all leather is equal. If it's 'bonded leather' and marked 'genuine leather', skip it. That's sawdust and glue mix. Not the real thing. Full-grain or top-grain. Otherwise you're buying a couch that chips in two years like a cheap belt. I've had both. Never again.
One more thing: color shift. Navy isn't navy in dim light. In a bright showroom it looks rich. Under LED bulbs it can look flat or almost purple. Test with your own lighting, or you'll be blindsided. Bring home a swatch. I didn't, and my first navy sofa looked black in my living room. Returned it.
So, should you get a navy leather sectional? Yes, if you've got pets or kids and want something that hides wear. But measure the floor clearance, the back height, and know what leather you're actually buying. Skip those and you're gambling.
If you're not measuring those three things, this isn't for you. Buy a cheaper fabric sofa, save the stress.
For more real-world sofa lessons: Dark Grey Leather Sectional: What Three Moves and Two Kids Taught Me and IKEA Sectional Sofa: Four Rooms, Four Lessons in Measuring Wrong. Or if you're still weighing options: Six Sectionals I Actually Measured: What Fits a Real Room (and What Doesn't).