Poltronova
Superonda Sofa
Stripes
Price € 6.954,00
Modular and light, versatile and extremely modern, Superonda is one of the most distinctive furnishing elements of Poltronova. Its design is current although it was designed in 1967 by the radical Florentine group Archizoom, without a body and consisting of two waves obtained from a block of polyurethane sawn in two parts by an "S" cut. Thanks to this peculiar technical gesture, the two parts obtained fit together and overlap, modeling different configurations according to taste. The beauty of Superdonda is also inherent in its versatility as it can be a sofa, bed and chaise longue. Ideal for domestic spaces, it also adapts perfectly to more varied and formal contexts, where a touch of irony is sought.
W.240 x D.36 x H.100 cm
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Suggested versions (5)
Classic
Superonda Sofa
€ 4.636,00
Stripes
Superonda Sofa
€ 6.954,00
No-Stop
Superonda Sofa
€ 6.954,00
Dressing
Superonda Sofa
€ 6.954,00
Spots
Superonda Sofa
€ 6.954,00
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Great protagonist of the adventure of Italian Radical Design, the Tuscan brand Poltronova is a real cult among design enthusiasts. This company is the daughter of the genius of the eclectic entrepreneur Sergio Cammilli and his meeting with Ettore Sottsass, who was the artistic director of the brand for over a decade, placing at the center of the aesthetic revolutions that shocked the world of design in the 60s. The brand is now experiencing a second youth thanks to the impactful and visionary aesthetics of its products, also loved in the fashion world and by the most renowned influencers.Read more
Designed by
Archizoom
Even design had its '68, in which the basic principles of the discipline were challenged from the ground up by a group of young designers: it was the long wave of radical design, of which the Florentine group Archizoom Associati was forerunner and leading exponent. The studio was founded in 1966 by Andrea Branzi (1938-), Paolo Deganello (1940-), Massimo Morozzi (1941-2014) and Gilberto Corretti (1941-), who were then joined two years later by Dario (1943-) and Lucia Bartolini (1944-). Archizoom draws its name and main source of inspiration from the English group of Archigram and their magazine Zoom and had architecture as its first place of application, faced through a contestation of the prevailing dictates of Modernism which was accused by them of being based on unstable theoretical assumptions which, if taken to excess, led to purely irrational results. In the early years Archizoom was an animator together with colleagues from Superstudio of Superarchitecture exhibitions (1966 and 1967), to then devote himself to projects which, like the Wind City of 1969 and the No-Stop City of 1970, were intellectual provocations aimed at demonstrating the errors of the rationalist design philosophy. They also successfully applied their principles to furnishings, through extreme kitsch creations that argued against the dictates of rationalist Good Design, accused of having by now become a mere marketing tool at the service of consumerism. All of their most famous pieces of furniture, from the Superonda sofa to the Mies armchair, were produced by the Tuscan Poltronova thanks to a forward-looking intuition of its art director Ettore Sottsass and still keep their provocative charm intact. As with all large ensembles characterized by strong creative tensions, the story of Archizoom also came to a premature end, with a dissolution in 1974, but all its members individually continued to leave a strong mark on the world of design.Read more