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Camaleonda Modular Sofa in Grey Boucle by Mario Bellini - 1970s

Creator: Mario Bellini - B&B Italia
Offered by: Goldwood by Boris

Description
Post-modern modular couch by Mario Bellini in Grey for B&B Italia in the 1970s. The entire sofa consists of 4 big seating elements, 3 backrests and 2 armrests. The couch has been reupholstered in a grey Bouclé wool. We can assemble your dream sofa and upholster in a fabric of choice as long as current stock allows it. Worldwide shipping with white glove service upon request. Dimensions of each element are Medium size: W 64, D 96, H 68, SH 33 cm. This design became famous almost immediately after it was featured in the exhibition 'Italy and The New Domestic Landscape' in the MoMA Museum in 1972. Mario Bellini (1935-) is trained as an architect and became one of the leading designers in postwar Italian style. In the beginning of his career, he worked together with Olivetti, Cassina and B&B Italia which resulted in an early knowledge of synthetic resins and polyurethanes. His furniture is exciting, both in its use of material as in the originality of his designs. Bellini did not believe in precise boundaries of design, instead, he designed for the relationship of man and environment. It is impossible to pigeon hole Bellini's oeuvre, as his work is so complex and original. This sectional sofa can be upholstered on special request.

More Information

Documentation:	Documented elsewhere (exact item)
Origin:	Italy
Period:	1950-1979
Materials:	Bouclé Wool.
Creation Date:	1970's
Styles / Movements:	Modern, Mid Century
Incollect Reference #:	346834

Dimensions

W.	113.39 in;	H.	26.77 in;	D.	74.8 in;
W.	288 cm;	H.	68 cm;	D.	190 cm;

Seat H.	14.17 in;
Seat H.	36 cm;

Message from Seller:

Goldwood is an eclectic furniture and decoration boutique based in Antwerp, Belgium. Founded by Boris Devis, the store features a stunning collection of high-end 20th century items, offering an exciting mixture of luxurious and decorative pieces that range from classic designs by the likes of Tobia Scarpa and Wim Rietveld, to antique pieces by unknown designers.