Name: Jota 2 Seater Sofa
Brand: Fredericia • Jasper Morrison
SKU: FRE-2712-LO-FG1
Price: 8810.00 USD
Availability: InStock

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Spec Sheet

Description

Soft cushioning and clean lines give this two-seat sofa a relaxed and inviting character, supported by carefully crafted Danish construction. The sofa features a sturdy wooden internal frame with supportive webbing beneath the cushions, while the seating incorporates a foam core for balanced support. The back cushions are filled with a blend of down and foam granulate, creating a soft, comfortable feel for everyday lounging. Removable cushion covers make care and maintenance convenient, while a selection of textile options allows the sofa to suit different interiors. Solid oak legs provide a stable foundation and add a natural touch to the overall design. Each sofa is handcrafted in Fredericia’s Svendborg workshop, reflecting careful attention to construction and finishing.

Specifications

Size

29.5" h x 72.8" w x 35" d (75x185x89cm)
Seat height: 16.5" (42cm)

Material

Lacquered, oak, foam

Details

Fabric Group 1: Floyd, Re-wool, Bardal, Capture, Megan, Blazer, Elio, Ame, Diade, Sport, Sealife
Fabric Group 2: Fiord 2, Steelcut Quartet, Steelcut Trio 3, Barnum 2, Loop
Fabric Group 3: Vidar 4, Divina Melange 3, Keiga, Ecriture, Tonica 2
Fabric Group 4: Elle, Regent
Fabric Group 5: Helia, Coda 2
COM and COL are available on request

Designer

Jasper Morrison

“We do things in 3-D on computers these days,” says Jasper Morrison, reflecting on a 35-year career as a designer. “We are considerably more efficient and precise, and we are able to have much more control over the finished article.” This giant of British design has been responsible for everything from alarm clocks to appliances, from telephones to trains (the Hannover Tram, the largest European light rail of its time.) Along the way, he’s collaborated with numerous brands including Alessi, Cappellini, Muji and Sony. Yet Jasper is unpretentious about his vast influence, honing in on a product’s function and even entitling his recent retrospective "Thingness," which, with typical perspective, he defines as "the quality that makes a thing good at what it does.”