£4,800.00
Designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, 2014.
The Mariposa Sofa radiates an inviting aura of spacious comfort, with an ingenious adjustment mechanism, which makes it possible to individually tilt the side and backrest elements for various sitting or reclining positions.
the slim side and back elements can be continuously and silently adjusted, from an upright position to an outward angle of approximately 30° and back again. The resistance is calibrated in such a way that these elements stay in place when the sitter leans back in a normal manner, but will adjust to the desired angle when intentional pressure is applied. This flexibility allows individual users to determine the position that is most comfortable for them. Thanks to the unusual depth of the seat surface, two people can sit on either end and comfortably face each other.
Please contact us with regards to fabric samples:
https://www.vitra.com/en-gb/living/product/details/mariposa-3ottoman
Materials: Structural frame: webbed metal frame with polyurethane foam.
Seat cushions: polyurethane and visco foams with chamber cushion overlay. Chamber cushion overlay filled with feathers and PU chips.
Back and armrest cushions: chamber cushion filled with stripped-quill feathers and PU rods.
Glides: plastic glides with levelling adjustment.
Covers: removable.
Dimensions: W2380-2680 x H805-875 x D1015-1150mm
Delivery:
7-9 weeks
£210.00
Isamu Noguchi, 1951 In 1951 the Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi began to design the Akari Light Sculptures, a group of works handcrafted out of shoji paper that eventually comprised over...
£59.00
Reminiscent of plants, the plastic elements can be linked together to form weblike structures – from light curtains to densely solid room dividers. Algues are available in seven different colours...
£209.00
Belief in progress and growing economic prosperity were central aspects of the American way of life around 1950. Everything seemed possible, and people strove to be 'modern'. With the aim...
£230.00
George Nelson, 1948 With the diversity of materials used and their sculptural shapes, George Nelson’s clocks embody the joie de vivre of the 1950s. To this day, his wall clocks...