Iconic Swiss modular sofa designed in 1972 by Ueli Berger, Eleonore Peduzzi Riva, Heinz Ulrich and Klaus Vogt for de Sede. This exceptional example consists of 60 elements — 40 middle sections and 20 raised armrest elements — upholstered in rich dark mocha brown leather, Switzerland 1980s.
From this set, a total of ten sofas can be created, each consisting of four middle elements and two raised side elements/armrests.
We also love the configuration as individual armchairs, consisting of two middle elements and two side elements, a setup that is rarely, if ever, offered, yet is both visually striking and extremely comfortable for seating.
The high number of side elements therefore provides the owner with an exceptional degree of flexibility and a wide range of possible configurations.
The DS-600 is renowned for its sculptural flexibility, allowing endless configurations from serpentine lines to dramatic circular forms. Handcrafted in Switzerland, it represents the pinnacle of de Sede’s leather craftsmanship and remains one of the most celebrated seating designs of the 20th century.
A rare, large-scale configuration and a true statement piece for expansive interiors.
In the photos taken in the white room, the leather appears black, but it is actually dark brown. In the third-to-last photo, you can clearly see how the rear elements appear black even though they are the same color.
The color of the leather is called „cigarro“ at the de Sede website.
In exzellent original condition.
Designer: Ueli Berger, Eleonore Peduzzi Riva, Heinz Ulrich, Klaus Vogt
Manufacturer: de Sede
Model: DS-600
Country: Switzerland
Year: 1980s
Material: leather
Width: 25 cm
Height: 75 cm
Seat height: 40 cm
Depth: 105 cm
As a sofa with 40 middle sections and 2 armrest endings it becomes a total length of 10,5 meters.
Price per element/section €1,800
Since we deal with vintage furniture, signs of wear are inevitable and part of the nature of everyday objects. Therefore, we only point out major imperfections and damage with separate pictures. However, we always strive to capture the condition of the items as accurately as possible to the best of our knowledge.
The goods are subject to differential taxation in accordance with Section 25a of the German Value Added Tax Act (UStG); VAT is included but not shown on the invoice.