A piece can fit your room and still be difficult to bring inside. Doorways, tight turns, stairs, and elevators all matter.
Measure the route
Start where the delivery vehicle can stop. Measure the clear opening of every doorway, allowing for door handles, railings, and fixed obstacles. Check hallways, corners, stair landings, ceiling heights, and both the elevator door and interior.
A diagonal measurement alone does not prove that a piece will fit. The delivery team also needs room to turn and handle it safely. Keep photos of narrow points with your measurements.
Use the packed sizes
The curved sectional is listed at 131.89 × 68.90 × 28.54 inches when assembled. Its two cartons are listed at 68.90 × 50.00 × 27.56 inches and 88.58 × 42.52 × 29.53 inches. Check the cartons against the route, and the assembled sectional against the room.
The oval table’s top carton is listed at 83.27 × 47.64 × 2.64 inches. Even though it is thin, the large face needs room to turn. Do not assume a crew can unpack a piece or detach parts before bringing it inside.
Check the delivery service
Ask whether the service includes an appointment, room placement, stairs, assembly, and removal of packaging. Check building requirements such as elevator reservations and a certificate of insurance.
“LTL” describes freight transport. It does not by itself include in-home service. White-glove services also vary, so agree on the tasks and charges for your item and address.
Compare delivery options and coverage conditions, then save pieces and access notes. Delivery booking is not available through this website.
