This elegant yet simple design has influenced so many designers since its original conception in 1954. Warmed through colour and texture, the Florence Knoll Lounge Relax family is a scaled-down translation of the rhythm and proportions of mid-century modern architecture.
With a square, geometric profile - an expression of the rational design approach Florence Knoll learned from her mentor, Mies van der Rohe - the sofa is utterly modern and totally timeless. The Relax versions were made with comfort and beauty in mind. This Knoll Florence Knoll Relax Sofa is a reinterpretation of the original designed by Florence Knoll in 1954. The original Sofa had a much firmer seat. This has now been redesigned by Knoll to give a softer sit for modern, more relaxed living.
Materials:Metal structure embedded in polyurethane foam. Exposed metal frame and legs in polished chrome or painted finish. Seat suspension with variable density foam. Seat and back cushions with variable density foam welted and tufted. Seat and Back cushions are covered with polyester fibre fills to enhance comfort, quilted with buttons for the Leather version and without buttons for the Fabric versions.
Dimensions: Height - 80cm (Seat Height - 43cm) x Width - 230cm x Depth - 88cm
Delivery Time: Around 8 weeks
Designed in 1954. Authorised Knoll Original - The KnollStudio logo and Florence Knoll signature are stamped onto the base
Leather - Spinneybeck Volo Black VOBLK, White VO785 or VO947 Coffee Bean only (other colours are available but more expensive) - click to view leather colours
*** On ordering please select the fabric/leather from the dropdown and then in the notes section of the order just type in the colour you want, otherwise we will get in touch with you to confirm ***
Florence Knoll was an American architect, furniture designer, interior designer and entrepreneur who has been credited with revolutionising office design and bringing modernist design to office interiors. Florence studied under some of the greatest 20th century architects, including Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer in Cambridge, Massachusetts and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe at the Illinois Institute of Technology.
