Of course! Taking apart a sectional sofa can seem like a puzzle, but it's usually pretty simple once you know the trick. The provided links didn't have specific details, so I'll guide you through the process based on how most sectionals are designed.
First, you'll want to prep the sofa. Go ahead and remove all the loose cushions, pillows, and any throws. This makes the pieces much lighter and easier to handle, and it also gives you a clear view of where the different sections join together. It's also a good idea to clear some space around the sofa so you have room to work.
Next, you'll need to find the connectors that hold the pieces together. Look at the base of the sofa, on the sides where two sections meet. Most sectionals use metal brackets to lock into each other. The most common type is a fork-and-slot connector, where one piece has a bracket with several metal "teeth" that slide down into a receiving slot or post on the other piece. Sometimes you might find simple hooks or latches instead.
Once you've located the connectors, the disconnection part is usually about lifting. With a friend's help, grab one of the end sections (like a chaise or an armrest piece) and lift it straight up. You may need to lift it a few inches for the metal teeth to clear the slot they're sitting in. It can sometimes require a good, firm tug. If you lift one side and it feels stuck, try lifting the other side at the same time for an even pull. Once it's lifted high enough, you can pull it away from the rest of the sofa. Repeat this process for any other sections.
If you have trouble, try gently wiggling the section back and forth while lifting. And if your sectional happens to be a rare model that uses bolts, you'll just need the right-sized wrench to unscrew them. With a little effort, you'll have it apart in no time
