Seating

An armchair facing the sofa, a pouf you move around, a bench at the end of the table: it is often the occasional seating that completes a room. This collection brings together fixed and swivel armchairs, poufs, benches and a reversible corner module.

A place for every seat

The armchair sits opposite or at an angle to the sofa, to open up conversation rather than duplicate the main seating. The pouf stays mobile: a footrest in the evening, an extra seat when the table fills up. The bench slips in at the end of a table, in an entryway or at the foot of the bed. The reversible corner module extends existing seating on whichever side you choose.

A swivel chair needs clearance

A swivel armchair turns on its base: it needs open space around it, with no thick rug or coffee table too close. Measure the circle the backrest sweeps, not just the seat's footprint on the floor. In return, it makes a through room more flexible, since you turn from the living area to the table without moving the chair.

Coordinate without repeating everything

The Nooma armchair and pouf share the same name and echo each other: it is the simplest way to create a cohesive corner. The VOG bench, for its part, comes in two fabrics, one a patterned weave and the other bouclé. Keep one dominant material and use the second in touches.

Frequently asked questions

How much space should I leave between the sofa and the armchair?

Enough to move around without brushing knees, about forty centimeters of passage, while staying within reach of the coffee table. Any farther and the conversation gets lost.

Can a pouf replace a coffee table?

It can play that role with a rigid tray set on top, for a coffee break. Without a tray, keep it as a footrest.

How do I care for bouclé seating?

Vacuum with the brush attachment, following the texture, then dab a fresh stain with a barely damp white cloth. Bouclé hides signs of use well.