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Edmond

Christophe Delcourt's modular sofa of curved lines, changing depths and contrasting piping.

Dimensions

2100 × 650 × 1010 mm

Seat / Notes

Source: spec sheet PDF — DI2110 sofa — published as W 210 × D 101 × H 65 cm

Year

2026

Materials
Solid spruce (Picea abies) and particle board seat structure with elastic strapsPlywood back structurePolyurethane foam padding with bonded velveteen coverPolyester fibre back cushions100% cotton cushion coversPainted steel feet with non-slip plastic ferrules
Finishes
Grosgrain piping: anthraciteGrosgrain piping: beaverGrosgrain piping: blackGrosgrain piping: creamGrosgrain piping: dark brownGrosgrain piping: ironGrosgrain piping: mouse greyGrosgrain piping: olive greenGrosgrain piping: paper whiteGrosgrain piping: saddle leather colourGrosgrain piping: sand
Official page

Description

Overview

Edmond is a modular seating system by Christophe Delcourt, produced by Molteni&C; its datasheet title block gives 2026. The page calls it a flexible structure defined by movement, variation and comfort, organised around elements that allow asymmetric compositions and changing depths.

Curved sofa seen through an open door in a dark wood room

Construction

The datasheet lists a seat structure of solid spruce (Picea abies), particle board and elastic straps, a plywood back structure, polyurethane foam padding, seat cushions with a shaped polyurethane insert and back cushions of polyester fibre, all with 100% cotton covers, and feet of painted steel with non-slip plastic ferrules.

Specifications

  • Representative sofa DI2110: W 210 × D 101 × H 65 cm (65 carries no label)
  • Other sofa: DI2510, 255 cm wide
  • Seat depth: 77 cm without the back cushion; 60 cm with the back cushion CS65/60
  • Feet: 6 cm high, painted steel

Story

Domestic architecture

The datasheet says Edmond originates as an exercise in domestic architecture in which comfort becomes a functional expression and stylistic vision stays in constant evolution. The backrest is shaped and the seat depth calibrated, suggesting different seating styles without imposing them.

A line drawn in pencil

The contrasting piping is described as a guiding thread, a line drawn in pencil that runs across the design and highlights supports, corners and connection points so that the construction and volumes read clearly. Christophe Delcourt, quoted on the page, says he designs sofas as interior landscapes, islands that inhabit space without dominating it.

Close view of the arm and back cushion of a grey sofa

More by Christophe Delcourt

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