cubecmPro

Furniture

3D Furniture Configurator for Ecommerce

Configure sofas, sectionals, chairs, tables, and case goods in 3D — with fabric rules, dimensions, and combinations that stay sellable.

Resolved modular sofa with material and component choices locked to a valid commerce state

Industry problem

Furniture variation without catalog explosion.

Every fabric × frame × leg combination does not need a photoshoot — and invalid looks should never reach the PDP.

Catalog photography

Without CubeCom

Every fabric × frame × leg combination becomes a photoshoot. Invalid looks reach the PDP before ops can stop them. Showroom quotes and web PDPs disagree on what is sellable.

Configuration infrastructure

With CubeCom

Legal looks render from materials and models. Constraints block incompatible combinations before cart. Shareable state keeps showroom and web on one graph.

Category depth

Furniture catalogs explode. Photography does not scale.

Configure frame, fabric, and legs on a real sofa. Legal looks resolve to SKU, price, and inventory — without photographing every combination.

Loading showroom…
Walnut · Beige · BrassSOFA-WAL-BEI-BRA
FrameWalnut
FabricBeige
LegsBrass
DimensionsFixed for this SKU family

84″ W · 36″ D · 33″ H

Active constraint

All current options are compatible.

Resolved state

Synced
SKU
SOFA-WAL-BEI-BRA
Price
$2,399
Inventory
4 in stock
Open full sofa demo →

Configuration flow

Structure → materials → sellable state.

CubeCom is not a sofa viewer. It is configuration infrastructure for furniture brands that need every valid look to remain a fulfillable commerce state.

  1. 01

    Choose structure

    Frame, size, or modular arrangement — invalid sizes never unlock incompatible finishes.

  2. 02

    Choose materials

    Fabrics and finishes update the scene and reprice only when the graph says the state is legal.

  3. 03

    Resolve & share

    SKU, price, and inventory update. Sales can reopen the same configuration from a link — including showroom follow-ups.

Product types

Upholstery, case goods, and fulfillment constraints.

The demo proves the loop on a sofa. Production catalogs need the same graph thinking across sectionals, chairs, tables, and case goods.

01

UPHOLSTERY

Sectionals and modular seating

Frames, fabrics, legs, and cushions with fabric compatibility and grade rules on one graph.

02

CASE & TABLES

Chairs, dining, and cabinets

Top/base combinations, finishes, and hardware options that stay manufacturable.

03

FULFILLMENT

Dimensions and ops constraints

Packaging limits, BOM hints, and custom-vs-stocked variants resolve with the look — not after checkout.

Surfaces & outcomes

AR and custom orders still start from the same graph.

AR placement and deep BOM/ERP sync vary by engagement. The product graph is designed so those surfaces consume the same configuration state.

AR SURFACE

Same configuration in room placement

AR on supported devices consumes the identical graph state shoppers and sales already resolved.

CUSTOM ORDERS

Custom still starts from a valid state

Deep BOM and ERP sync vary by engagement — the product graph is designed so those surfaces inherit sellable state.

CHANNEL PARITY

Showroom and web stay aligned

Shareable configuration identity keeps quotes, PDPs, and follow-ups on one commerce truth beside Shopify or composable checkout.

Furniture is one industry surface. The underlying rules and 3D model come from the Product Configurator and 3D Product Configurator.

3D product configurator

Furniture configurator FAQ

Still mapping your catalog, rules, or commerce path? Bring one product and we’ll show where CubeCom should sit.

Book a solution session
Is CubeCom only for sofas?

No. Sofas are the live proof. The same model fits sectionals, chairs, tables, cabinets, modular systems, and other configurable hard goods.

Can salespeople share a configured sofa?

Yes. Shareable links restore the same graph state used for price and inventory — useful for showroom and remote selling.

How do you handle fabrics that are not available on every frame?

As constraints on the product graph. Incompatible combinations are blocked before they become a look or a cart line.

Do we need to photograph every combination?

No. That is the point of interactive configuration — show legal looks from materials and models instead of an infinite shoot list.

Put your furniture catalog on CubeCom.

Start with one hero SKU family and map rules to commerce.