Danish Modernist Style Leather and Steel Daybed

Italian sofa / daybed by Gianni Songia, model “GS-195” for Sormani, Italy, 1960s. Frame of rosewood, reupholstered with black and white fabric. Adjustable backrest that can easily se...

Minimalist sofa with clean lines that can easily be transformed into a bed. Manufactured in Italy in the 1960s by IPE. The structure of the sofa is made of iron, upholstery in soft w...

Pair of lounge chairs with chromed tubular steel frame and black lacquered wood armrests. Seat and back upholstered with light beige leather. Very comfortable seats.

Arne Norell designed the "Ari" lounge chair in 1966. The design won the British Furniture Manufacturer's "Showpiece of the Year" award in 1973. This pair of easy chairs is manufactur...

This oversized bench is more like a daybed, you can use it as either really. Would be beautiful on a focal wall with a massive piece of deserving art pl...

This rare Danish mid-century daybed by Frem Rojle showcases sleek modern lines, a sturdy wood base, and an ecru upholstered seat cushion accompanied by a bolster pillow. Denmark, ci...

This daybed, chaise lounge is part of the Little Miss Fat collection designed by Egg Designs and manufactured in South Africa. The daybed has a walnut...

Johannes Spalt for Wittmann, sofa or daybed, leather, chrome-plated steel, Austria, 1960s. This mid-century modern sofa is designed by the acclaimed Austrian furniture designer Johannes Spalt. The design is characterized by a solid construction based on sharp lines and angular shapes noticeable in the body of the seat and the chromed steel base, underlining the clear structured design. The metal legs elevate the seat in a graceful way, which establish an open and more transparent look to the whole unit. The tufted seat with buttons is upholstered in black leather. As outcome, this creates more visual interest and adds a graphical touch to the quite simplistic design. By only one hand movement the 'Constance' transforms from a comfortable sofa to daybed. A very elegant and also nifty technique. Johannes Spalt (1920-2010) was a postwar Austrian architect. In 1952 he founded the collective "Arbeitsgruppe 4" together with Wilhelm Holzbauer, Friedrich Kurrent and Otto Leitner. Their ideas and designs are still a great example of Austrian architecture...