Pagode Sofa
Pagode Sofa
Designer Tove & Edvard Kindt-Larsen
Pagode Sofa
Pagode Sofa
Designer Tove & Edvard Kindt-Larsen
SKU 71167-004027
Complete with:
Pagode Sofa
Pagode Sofa
An elegant masterpiece by the husband-and-wife designer duo Tove and Edvard Kindt-Larsen, the Pagoda Sofa is unknown to most. Avantgarde and artistic for its time, its low, almost flat, armrests and beautiful V-shaped legs make it light and precise in its design language – and give the sofa a contemporary look. Taking its name from Asian architecture, it is expressive and unique in its simplicity – much like the temples it refers to. First presented to the world in 1956, today it remains a striking piece of design. Available in natural oak or walnut and upholstered in leather.
Height
41.73 in
Width
85.04 in
Depth
36.22 in
Seat height
13.78 in
Materials
Oak or walnut, plastic, steel, solid beech, plywood,
foam, felt, quilt foam.
Free Large Item Shipping on Orders Over $100
Oversized Returns
We cannot accept returns on this item or other oversized/bulky furniture and large lighting items due to their large and to-order nature.
read more returns
Hallingdal 65, 0200
Originally designed by Nanna Ditzel in 1965, Hallingdal 65 is an exceptionally durable upholstery fabric that features a harmonious blend of wool and viscose, both dyed before spinning to accentuate their texture. The wool contributes superior durability and flexibility, while the viscose enhances the colour with brilliance and depth.
1 2 3 4 5
C&M (BS5852-0/1), Cal 117, Crib 5 (BS5852-5)
100.000
3-4
7
Beige
70% New Wool, 30% Viscose
Kvadrat
Colors:
Materials:
Hallingdal 65 0110
Originally designed by Nanna Ditzel in 1965, Hallingdal 65 is an exceptionally durable upholstery fabric that features a harmonious blend of wool and viscose, both dyed before spinning to accentuate their texture. The wool contributes superior durability and flexibility, while the viscose enhances the colour with brilliance and depth.
1 2 3 4 5
C&M (BS5852-0/1), Cal 117, Crib 5 (BS5852-5)
100,000
3-4
7
Grey
70% New Wool, 30% Viscose
Kvadrat
Colors:
Materials:
Re-Wool 0218
Re-wool is a luxurious upholstery fabric that champions sustainability. Made with recycled wool, it features a woven stitch-like surface with a remarkable colour depth that creates a dynamic visual interplay on furniture surfaces.
1 2 3 4 5
Cal 117, C&M (BS5852-0/1)
100.000
4
6
Beige, Grey
45% Recycled Wool, 45% New wool, worsted, 10% Nylon
Kvadrat
Colors:
Materials:
Re-Wool 448
Re-wool is a luxurious upholstery fabric that champions sustainability. Made with recycled wool, it features a woven stitch-like surface with a remarkable colour depth that creates a dynamic visual interplay on furniture surfaces.
1 2 3 4 5
Cal 117, C&M (BS5852-0/1)
100.000
4
6
Brown, Yellow
45% Recycled Wool, 45% New wool, worsted, 10% Nylon
Kvadrat
Colors:
Materials:
Walnut
Please note: as each sample is crafted from natural wood, variations in colour and grain are to be expected. An oil finish enhances the characteristics of solid walnut, bringing out the depth and warmth of the wood while helping to repel moisture and dust to contribute to the longevity of the furniture. A reapplication of oil can often remove minor imperfections to rejuvenate the appearance.
Brown
Walnut, Solid
Colors:
Materials:
Natural Oak, Solid, Oil
Please note: as each sample is crafted from natural wood, variations in colour and grain are to be expected. An oil finish enhances the characteristics of solid oak, bringing out the depth and warmth of the wood while helping to repel moisture and dust to contribute to the longevity of the furniture. A reapplication of oil can often remove minor imperfections to rejuvenate the appearance.
Beige, Brown
Oak, Solid
Colors:
Materials:
MEET THE DESIGNER
Tove & Edvard Kindt-Larsen
Front figures in the development of Danish furniture design between 1930 and 1960, Tove and Edvard Kindt-Larsen (1906-1994 & 1901-1982) were visionary designers – and husband and wife. Creating furniture, silverware, jewellery, textiles and more, the prolific couple were the harbingers of a new era in Danish furniture design, eschewing the traditional furniture set in favour of individual and adaptable design pieces that could be curated according to style, use and mood. It was a breakthrough in the Danes' way of interior decorating, as well as the general regard for furniture furniture. Edvard Kindt-Larsen cut his teeth as an architect under Kaare Klint at the Department of Furniture Design at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. He achieved great recognition for a large-scale hotel project by the lakes in Copenhagen and was later honoured with the Eckersberg medal for his work with Snedkerlauget's Exhibitions, which he organised in the years 1943-1966. Tove Kindt-Larsen – one of Denmark’s first notable female designers – studied at the Academy of Fine Arts but never graduated. She did, however, receive widespread recognition for her work as both an architect and a designer, in particular her textile designs and pioneering rattan furniture. When she married Edvard in 1937, she had already won first prize in the Carpenter's Guild competition. She was lauded for her work, "bravely setting out to solve a task in a new way." Her furniture is characterised by a fine sense of quality and a style that adapted to the changing tastes of the times. Their avantgarde Pagoda Sofa, with its characteristic low, almost flat, armrests and V-shaped legs was presented for the first time at master cabinetmaker Thorvald Madsen's stand at the Snedkerlauget exhibition in Copenhagen in 1956. It challenged established design with its significant idiom; light and precise in its design language and inspired by Asian architecture and temple construction. The Pagoda Sofa never quite achieved the same status as the couple's other pieces of furniture during their lifetime. But today its urban, unique and expressive form is enjoying new relevance in modern spaces.