De Sede DS-600 'Snake' Sofa by Ueli Berger, Customised in Chocolate Nubuck

De Sede DS-600 ‘Snake’ Sofa by Ueli Berger, Customised in Chocolate Nubuck

€123.98

UGS : SKU8zCTG0iV4k Catégories : Accessoires Vintage, Canapés, Décoration Vintage, Mobilier, Mobilier Vintage, Par Pièce, Séjour, Tout Le Mobilier, Toutes Les Pièces, Vintage, Vintage Étiquette : Galerie Boketto Marque : Galerie Boketto

Description
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Iconic DS-600 ‘Snake’ modular sofa designed in 1972 by Ueli Berger, Eleonore Peduzzi-Riva, Heinz Ulrich and Klaus Vogt for Swiss manufacturer De Sede. Known as the ‘Tatzelwurm’, this revolutionary sectional sofa defies convention with its fully flexible, reconfigurable elements. This custom version is upholstered in rich chocolate nubuck leather. A landmark of Swiss Mid-Century Modern design.

L 100 cm x W 580 cm x H 74 cm – 180 kg
L 39.37 in x W 228.35 in x H 29.13 in

Type de produit :Sofa

Condition: Good Plus d’infos

Item Condition

Excellent – Brand-new, unused item, not previously owned. Shows absolutely no signs of wear.

Great – Like new or has never been used. Absolutely no scratches or wear. Has no structural issues and is in perfect condition.

Good – Lightly used, with very light scratches, or minor cosmetic wear, but has no structural issues. Most antique and vintage items fit this condition.

Fair – Shows light scratches and wear from previous use but remains in fair condition. May have some structural issues, including minor instability.

Revive – Visible signs of previous use that may include scratches, gouges, cracks and fissures and worn corners. May have significant losses, fading or structural instability.

Material: Steel

Color: Chocolate, Brown

Style: Mid-Century Modern

Location: France

Politique de retour :

Galerie Boketto

Galerie Boketto is a Paris-based gallery operating at the intersection of collectible design and contemporary art. Rooted in over 15 years of private collecting and grounded in the curatorial culture of the city, the gallery positions design as a structural cultural practice, with spaces in Paris, Porto, and Warsaw.At the foundation of the gallery’s programme is a deep commitment to mid-century design, with a focus on Brazilian and European post-war practice — a body of work that has long shaped Boketto’s eye and continues to inform its curatorial language. Anchored by figures such as José Zanine Caldas, this historical core is enriched by monumental European voices including Gae Aulenti, Tommaso Barbi, Poul Kjærholm, Mario Bellini, and more.