Isabella Orbe is from the Lake Norman community outside Charlotte, North Carolina. She’s always been creative and hands-on — by her own admission, she’s never met an arts and crafts project she didn’t like. A beginner interior design class in high school was the turning point: it was the first time she realized that being creative and hands-on could be a career, not just a hobby.

Kamden Deines is from Savannah, Georgia. She grew up painting and drawing, but always thought of it as a hobby rather than a career. It wasn’t until she started exploring majors at university that it came together — interior design struck her as the perfect blend of the artistic and the technical.

Sydney Hooper is from Huntersville, North Carolina. Her path to interior design started on a college tour — she had visited plenty of campuses that all blurred together, but High Point University was different. When the school described its belief in creating an environment that inspires, prepares, and makes you feel at home, something clicked. She wanted to help other people find that same feeling in their own spaces.

Ask a La-Z-Boy salesperson which recliner they’d send a first-time buyer to, and the Pinnacle comes up fast. It’s plush without being oversized, and it can be configured half a dozen ways.

Here’s what the Pinnacle recliner actually offers, how big it really is, and which version belongs in your room.

The Pinnacle has been in the La-Z-Boy lineup long enough to earn a reputation, and it keeps showing up in living rooms for a simple reason. It reclines fully without needing to sit halfway across the room.

That combination — deep comfort in a footprint that hugs the wall — is the whole pitch. Below is what you actually get, what you can change, and who the Pinnacle tends to suit. Keep reading for the full La-Z-Boy Pinnacle Sofa review.