Pair of 2 Black "Terrazza" by Ubald Klug for De Sede, 1970s

Three-seater Togo sofa by designer Michel Ducaroy (1925–2009) for Ligne Roset, from the 1970s. Original tan leather upholstery with the Ligne Roset manufacturer’s label. Some light s...

Pair of metal and velvet chairs designed by Gastone Rinaldi for RIMA in the 1970s. Their chrome-plated wire and tubular steel frame gives them a modern and light silhouette, typical ...

Black velvet chair with tubular chrome base by Gastone Rinaldi for RIMA, 1970s. This model is defined by its steel wire and tubular chrome frame, offering a sleek and modern silhouet...

Nessa” Table Lamps In Mouth-Blown Murano Glass By Italian Designer Gino Vistosi In The 1970S. A Timeless Masterpiece That Transcends The Ages, This Ex...

Pair of original leather Terrazza sofas by Ubald Klug for De Sede, 1970s Switzerland. Perhaps the single most coveted sofa on the planet. Rich color to leather with exceptional patin...

Ubald Klug DS-1025 'Terrazza' Sofa Island (4 pieces together) for De Sede, Switzerland. New, current production. The timeless classic 'Terrazza' sofa by De Sede in wonderful high-en...

Set of 2 DS-1025 'Terrazza' sofas designed by Ubald Klug for quintessential Swiss manufacturer De Sede. This iconic design with layered cushions makes the DS-1025 both visually stunn...

Ubald Klug DS-1025 "Terrazza" sofa for De Sede, leather, Switzerland, 1974. Ubald Klug designed this rare modular DS-1025 "Terrazza" sofa as a real living landscape. Each element recalls a terrace-like, stepped slope with different widths and depths. A valley or a mountain can appear depending on how the individual modules are assembled. The "Terrazza" was recreated thanks to the De Sede manufacturer and its ability to transform high-quality leather into seating furniture. This multi-layered upholstered relief invites people to sit or lie down, combining durability and comfort with a unique design. After training at the Art and Design College in Zurich, Ulbald Klug (1932) gained further experience in architectural practices in Zurich and Helsinki. Paris has been his sphere of activity since 1966, when he founded his architecture and interior design bureau. Klug proved himself successful at finding solutions to different challenges and developed non-conformist solutions - from furniture design, to concepts for urban installations, to architectural prototypes...