Pouf covered in fabric or leather
cod. art. 1150/PUF
Willie Landels was a unique figure in 1960s London, a time of great change and protest. He was a graphic designer, publicist and art director who worked on several lifestyle magazines, but his most important achievement was undoubtedly the creation of the Throw-Away sofa.
This innovative piece of furniture was the first of its kind, made entirely of polyurethane foam without any supporting structure of wood, metal or other materials, and produced industrially. This was a revolutionary development in the furniture industry and demonstrated Landels' ability to think outside the box and create something truly original.
The sofa was then joined by the Throw-away armchair and pouf.
Designed by Willie Landels - 1965
Info & Finishes
Boned structure in expanded polyurethane. The removable version has a double covering: internal, irremovable, in nylon fabric; exterior, in fabric or leather.
Coverings:
Valid cat.20
Composition: 37% linen, 63% cotton
Wash at 30°C
Do not bleach
Dry clean
Iron at medium temperature
Do not machine dry
Vico cat.20
Composition: 61% Viscose, 20% Linen, 8 % Polyester, 6% Cotton, 3% Acrylic, 2% Polyamide
Dry clean only
Do not bleach
Iron at low temperature
Do not machine dry
Ecofire cat.30
Composition: 71% PVC, 27% Cotton, 2% Polyurethane
Fire resistant
Clean with a damp cloth
Do not wash
Do not bleach
Do not iron
Do not machine dry
Talento cat.30
Composition: 72% linen, 14% cotton, 14% viscose
Wash at 30°C
Do not bleach
Dry clean
Iron at low temperature
Do not machine dry
Tito cat.30
Composition: 30% viscose, 19% linen, 14% cotton, 10% polyester, 27% acrylic
Dry clean only
Iron at low temperature
Queen cat.40
Composition: 37% acrylic, 28% wool, 22% polyester, 13% cotton
Dry clean only
Do not bleach
Iron at low temperature
Machine dry only at low temperature
Nappa leather cat.95
Full grain
Chrome tanning
Semi-Aniline dyeing/through finishing
Dimensions:
Length | Width: 55 cm
Depth | Depth: 55 cm
Height | Height: 38 cm
Weight: 5 kg
• Gold Medal International M.I.A. Exhibition 1970
• Interior Innovation Award Köln 2003
• Collection: Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Köln
• Thessaloniki Design Museum, Saloniki
• Die Neue Sammlung, München.