Terrazza Sofa - The Essential

Terrazza Sofa

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A sofa imagined as topography, where furniture becomes a miniature landscape. Designed in the 1970s by Ubald Klug for De Sede, the Terrazza turns the living room into an architectural terrain. Its cascading, terraced cushions echo the contours of a hillside, creating seating that feels both organic and deliberately composed. More than a place to lounge, it invites movement and interaction, guiding the eye and body across its layered forms.

Leather or Fabric Upholstery
Soft, durable coverings selected to accentuate the sculptural depth of the cascading layers.

High-Resilience Foam Cushioning
Supportive foam that maintains the stepped geometry while providing lasting comfort.

Solid Internal Frame
A robust foundation that anchors the design and ensures long-term durability.

The Terrazza embodies 1970s radical design with organic inspiration and sculptural execution.

• Layered, terrace-like profile creates a striking topographic effect.
• Modular configuration allows flexible placement and combinations.
• Stepped design offers multiple reclining depths and lounging positions.
• Organic curves contrast with conventional rectilinear seating.

• Vacuum regularly with a soft brush attachment.
• Blot spills immediately with a clean, dry cloth.
• Condition leather periodically to preserve suppleness.
• Avoid direct sunlight to maintain color and finish.

Infinite Modularity

Linked segments connect with a flexible joint system, allowing the sofa to bend, curve, or stretch endlessly to fit any space.

1970s Innovation

Introduced during a wave of design experimentation, it rejected static forms in favor of playful flexibility.

Dynamic Form

Its ribbed leather segments create bold lines and sweeping curves that shift with every configuration.

Modern Benchmark

This modular design is prized for its ingenuity and flexibility, earning lasting favor with architects and collectors.

Price Comparison

Modular segments
Flexible joints
Curves or extends
Plush channel padding

Modular segments
Flexible joints
Curves or extends
Plush channel padding