The modern living room is often a study in right angles, but Antonio Citterio’s latest collaboration with Flexform, the Quincy sofa, suggests a softer path forward. By rejecting rigid geometry in favor of a curvilinear silhouette, Citterio aims to introduce a sense of fluidity to domestic spaces, treating furniture not just as a utility but as a social catalyst.
The Quincy's design is defined by its enveloping backrest and deep, down-filled cushions. A subtle "tuck" detail at the corners reveals the intentionality of its construction, balancing the plump comfort of the upholstery with a clear, disciplined architectural frame. This tension between soft form and structural integrity is a hallmark of Citterio’s work, ensuring the piece remains grounded even as it curves away from the wall.
Modular by design, the system includes elements like a chaise longue to allow for varied, dynamic configurations. This flexibility is intended to facilitate a "convivial dimension," allowing the sofa to function as a centerpiece for shared experiences rather than a static fixture. In an era where the home serves as both sanctuary and social hub, the Quincy prioritizes the natural flow of human interaction.
With reporting from Dezeen.
Source · Dezeen