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Parka Sofa

Draga & Aurel's Parka: a modular sofa of concave and convex 60° elements, upholstered to the floor.

Dimensions

830 × 750 × 1020 mm

Seat / Notes

Source: spec sheet PDF — concave armchair element without armrest 5693151 — published as W 83 × D 102 × H 75 cm

Materials
Birch plywood and seasoned beech blocksCut polyurethane foamElastic strapsSolid beech feet painted blackPelle Frau® leather or fabric
Finishes
Black-painted solid beech (feet)
Official page

Description

Overview

Parka is a modular seating range by the duo Draga & Aurel for Poltrona Frau. The page describes soft profiles and generous volumes, upholstered all the way to the floor, with an oval backrest that morphs into an armrest and then a seat.

Grey sofas with rounded backs and a low table on a dark rug in a hall with a round skylight

Construction

The sheet gives the backrest and seat structure as birch plywood and seasoned beech blocks, the armrest structure as birch plywood, the padding as cut polyurethane foam and the suspension as elastic straps. The feet are solid beech painted black. The stitching is tone-on-tone, and the Poltrona Frau logo is hot-stamped on the back of the backrest.

Specifications

  • Concave element without armrest, 5693151: W 83 cm, D 102 cm, H 75 cm
  • Elements: 60° concave or convex armchair elements without armrests or with an end armrest, which also comes in a maxi version, to the right or left

Story

A parka as a model

The page says the Parka range pays homage to a classic 1990s streetwear garment, typical of the US grunge culture and now a symbol of an entire generation. Like the garment, it calls Parka a passe-partout sofa that fits any style and is extremely versatile, despite having a strong personality.

One shape from back to seat

According to the page, the unusually oval backrest gradually and seamlessly morphs into an armrest and then a seat, which creates a concave or convex shape, bold and at the same time inviting. The sheet calls it a distinctive elliptical backrest that slopes down into the armrest and the seat, and credits the sofa to the first collaboration between Poltrona Frau and Draga & Aurel.

Close view of a sofa end with a rounded, segmented back on a light base

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