Knoll Corner Sofa
THE PRODUCT
The Knoll Corner Sofa is a sophisticated and versatile piece that blends timeless design with exceptional comfort. Featuring a sleek, modular structure, it allows for flexible arrangements to fit any space, particularly in corner configurations. The sofa's elegant upholstery, available in a variety of fabrics and colors, enhances its modern aesthetic, while the plush cushions offer superior support and relaxation. Supported by a sturdy frame, the Knoll Corner Sofa is as durable as it is stylish, making it the perfect addition to contemporary living rooms or offices. With its refined design and functional versatility, this sofa elevates any interior with a touch of luxury.
THE DETAILS
- SKU: KNCNSF
- Frame: Full aniline/ cashmere /Solid inside wood frame
- Legs: Stainless Steel Base
- Style: Celebrated Classic Design
- Fabric: Premium and Wool Leather
- Warranty: 5 Years
- Assembly: Fully
- Instructions: N/A
- Care: Vacuum
- Clean: Dust / Leather Cleaner
- Comment: Great as a pair
- Fabric Ordering: Suggested
- Dimension: Width 245cm, Depth 176cm, Height 80cm
- Seat Dimension: Height 43.5cm approx
- Packing Dimension: Width 178cm, Depth 83cm, Height 86cm
- CBM: 2.50 Product Weight: 104kg
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Florence Knoll
1917 (United States)
American architect and furniture designer, Florence Knoll Bassett was born in Michigan in 1917. She studied under Mies van der Rohe and Eliel Saarinen, before becoming a protégé of Eliel’s son, Eero Saarinen. In 1946, Florence married Hans Knoll and formed Knoll Associates, which worked to revolutionise interior space planning. They believed in “total design”, which embraced architecture, manufacturing, interior design, textiles, graphics, advertising and presentation. Florence’s application of these design principles to solve space problems transformed the standard practices of the 1950s and is still widely used today. For her outstanding contributions to architecture and design, Florence Knoll was accorded the National Endowment for the Arts' prestigious 2002 National Medal of Arts.
