Corbusier Daybed Sofa, originally designed by Le Corbusier, is a 3-seat sofa whose backrest pivots back to create a modern single bed. The Le Corbusier Daybed Sofa features a stainless steel frame and high elasticity dacron-wrapped cushions with removable

Corbusier Daybed Sofa, originally designed by Le Corbusier, is a 3-seat sofa whose backrest pivots back to create a modern single bed. The Le Corbusier Daybed Sofa features a stainless steel frame and high elasticity dacron-wrapped cushions with removable

In 1929 at the Salon d"Autumne in Paris, Le Corbusier and his team of designers presented a revolutionary collection of furniture that stunned the city. Among the pieces was the ethereal yet bold Corbusier Table (1928), a mathematically refined structure

In 1929 at the Salon d"Autumne in Paris, Le Corbusier and his team of designers presented a revolutionary collection of furniture that stunned the city. Among the pieces was the ethereal yet bold Corbusier Table (1928), a mathematically refined structure

In 1929 at the Salon d"Autumne in Paris, Le Corbusier and his team of designers presented a revolutionary collection of furniture that stunned the city. Among the pieces was the ethereal yet bold Corbusier Table (1928), a mathematically refined structure

In 1929 at the Salon d"Autumne in Paris, Le Corbusier and his team of designers presented a revolutionary collection of furniture that stunned the city. Among the pieces was the ethereal yet bold Corbusier Table (1928), a mathematically refined structure

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...

The Le Corbusier group referred to their Sofa Collections (1928) as "cushion baskets," which they designed as a modernist response to the traditional club chair. These pieces reverse the standard structures of sofas and chairs by having frames that are...