This brown faux leather sofa with black wooden legs creates a contemporary presence with a lot of elegance. The generous seat invites a moment of reading, a tray, or a few cushions in a living room. With its measured seat height and comfortable depth, it naturally fits into an entryway, at the foot of a wall, or in a living area. Found in second-hand shops, this piece of furniture pairs well with a wooden coffee table as well as with more mineral textures. In a reading corner, it can hold a wool blanket and a lamp placed next to it. Like all vintage furniture, it carries the memory of its past: a few traces of time. Width: 105 cm Depth: 57 cm Height: 70 cm Seat height: 35 cm Seat width: 97 cm Seat depth: 50 cm A brief history of the sofa Appearing in the 17th century, the sofa is the elegant and upholstered version of the bench, designed for the salons of the High Society. Unlike the couch, it is distinguished by the absence of a backrest or arms, favoring an airy silhouette and a Louis XVI or Empire style. Whether referred to as a "piano sofa" or "bed-end bench," it now fits into a boudoir or vintage aesthetic and remains the ideal piece to dress a window or an entryway.
Ce site contient des liens d’affiliation pour lesquels je peux recevoir une compensation.
Share on your favorite networks...
Description
This brown faux leather sofa with black wooden legs creates a contemporary presence with a lot of elegance. The generous seat invites a moment of reading, a tray, or a few cushions in a living room. With its measured seat height and comfortable depth, it naturally fits into an entryway, at the foot of a wall, or in a living area. Found in second-hand shops, this piece of furniture pairs well with a wooden coffee table as well as with more mineral textures. In a reading corner, it can hold a wool blanket and a lamp placed next to it. Like all vintage furniture, it carries the memory of its past: a few traces of time. Width: 105 cm Depth: 57 cm Height: 70 cm Seat height: 35 cm Seat width: 97 cm Seat depth: 50 cm A brief history of the sofa Appearing in the 17th century, the sofa is the elegant and upholstered version of the bench, designed for the salons of the High Society. Unlike the couch, it is distinguished by the absence of a backrest or arms, favoring an airy silhouette and a Louis XVI or Empire style. Whether referred to as a "piano sofa" or "bed-end bench," it now fits into a boudoir or vintage aesthetic and remains the ideal piece to dress a window or an entryway.