Four Piece Living Room Set in Off-white Fabric and Rosewood, Italy 1960s
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Description
This living room set, veneered in rosewood and newly reupholstered in an off-white fabric, presents a harmonious balance of clean lines and understated elegance. Comprising two lounge chairs, a sofa, and a corner piece, it offers flexibility and timeless design that is easy to integrate into any modern space. Each piece in the set is built on a rosewood frame, showcasing the natural grain of the wood.
Design
The lounge chairs stand out for their compact and sturdy design, perfectly complementing the wide, low-profile sofa. The corner piece allows for seamless integration, enhancing the set's versatility. Off-white upholstery provides a neutral base, allowing the pieces to adapt to various interior styles. Soft yet structured, the cushions offer both comfort and support, making the set functional for lounging or socializing.This living room set merges form and function, with its minimalist lines and durable materials ensuring long-lasting appeal. Its simple aesthetic and high-quality construction make it a refined choice for anyone looking to elevate their living space.
Condition
The frame shows slight discolorations and marks and this set will be restored in our workshop.
* Dimensions sofa: Width - 180cm Depth - 74cm - Height - 75cm - Seating Height - 40cm
* Dimensions chairs: Width - 62 - Depth - 74cm - Height - 75cm - Seating Height - 40cm
* Dimensions corner: Width - 140 Depth - 74cm - Height - 75cm - Seating Height - 40cm -
More Information
Origin: Italy Period: 1950-1979 Materials: Rosewood & Fabric Condition: New. Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century Incollect Reference #: 761821 -
Dimensions
W. 157.48 in; H. 29.53 in; D. 29.13 in; W. 400 cm; H. 75 cm; D. 74 cm; Seat H. 15.75 in; Seat H. 40 cm;
Message from Seller:
AtKris Studio has a passion for 20th century design and searches for the inspiring stories hidden behind a piece of furniture. Ranging from an Art Deco bar cabinet from the 1920s, or a Danish Design coffee table by Nanna Ditzel, to an iconic Italian Gio Ponti desk.