In the 1970s, Stilgamma developed modular seating with generous forms, designed to adapt freely to the space. The thick, textured corduroy velvet accentuates the volume of the cushions and their rounded silhouette, characteristic of the period.
Set of three modules, produced by Stilgamma. Designer unconfirmed. Foam structure, seat and back in a single domed cushion, buttoned at its centre. Original brown corduroy velvet upholstery. Stilgamma label on the back of each module.
Very good overall condition. The period velvet has no stains or tears. The comfort and support of the foam remain excellent.
Dimensions per module: height 73 cm, width 83 cm, depth 93 cm.
Modules can be combined into a sofa or a corner unit, or placed separately depending on the layout of the living room.
In the 1970s, Stilgamma developed modular seating with generous forms, designed to adapt freely to the space. The thick, textured corduroy velvet accentuates the volume of the cushions and their rounded silhouette, characteristic of the period.
Set of three modules, produced by Stilgamma. Designer unconfirmed. Foam structure, seat and back in a single domed cushion, buttoned at its centre. Original brown corduroy velvet upholstery. Stilgamma label on the back of each module.
Very good overall condition. The period velvet has no stains or tears. The comfort and support of the foam remain excellent.
Dimensions per module: height 73 cm, width 83 cm, depth 93 cm.
Modules can be combined into a sofa or a corner unit, or placed separately depending on the layout of the living room.
Material: velvet
Colour: brown
Dimensions:
- Height: 73 cm
- Width: 83 cm
- Depth: 93 cm
Condition: well preserved.
This piece is delivered by private carrier anywhere in France, and we can arrange international delivery with our partners.
You can also collect it, or come and see and try it, by appointment at our storage space in the Essonne (91), one hour from Paris.
Contact us by email: contact@treaptyque.com or on WhatsApp: +33 648 811 194 to receive a delivery quote.
