"Mid-century modern" itself is a difficult term to define. It broadly describes mid-20th century architecture, furniture, and graphic design, with its roots in the Industrial Revolution of the late 19th century and the post-World War I period. .
By the late 1960s, most mid-century designs were outdated, but interest in the period began to return in the early to mid-1980s, and these artistic pieces of furniture are still widely purchased and used today.
Made by Cassina in the 1970s, the Soriana
Modern Sofa expresses beauty and comfort through the use of entire strands of fabric held in place by chromed steel clips. The "Soriana Chair" was the first piece designed in the series and won the 1969 Compasso d'Or for its design.
Steel rings are used under the
Sofa to fix the shape of the sofa. The overall shape is round and cute. The
Leather Sofa is conceptually stripped of excess to reveal its pure, essential and functional form. Curved in abundance and filled with generous padding held in place by large metal clips, it creates a solid structure. Whether it is leather or textile outsourcing, Soriana exudes a signal of laziness and invitation to sit down, making people feel more relaxed and comfortable.
