Japan Sofa | Three Seater | Finn Juhl | 1957
While maintaining the same minimalist elegance as its two-seater counterpart, the three-seater version of the Japan Sofa offers a more expansive presence, ideal for larger spaces. The design remains faithful to the Japanese minimalist design idea, with the backrest gracefully separated from the frame by the signature brackets. Japan Sofa Three Seater is available in oak or walnut with textile upholstery.
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Please note that the actual colours and materials may vary due to image editing and differences in screen balances and settings. The versions shown are intended to serve only as examples. We kindly encourage you to view the physical material samples at our official retailers. Learn more about our materials here: material page.
Design:
Finn Juhl
Year:
1957, relaunched in 2007
Materials:
Frame: Oak or walnut
Upholstery:
Textile
Model and Dimensions:
FJ 5303
W: 180 cm | D: 70 cm | H: 78 cm
Seat height: 35 cm
While maintaining the same minimalist elegance as its two-seater counterpart, the three-seater version of the Japan Sofa offers a more expansive presence, ideal for larger spaces. The design remains faithful to the Japanese minimalist design idea, with the backrest gracefully separated from the frame by the signature brackets. Japan Sofa Three Seater is available in oak or walnut with textile upholstery.
Design:
Finn Juhl
Year:
1957, relaunched in 2007
Materials:
Frame: Oak or walnut
Upholstery:
Textile
Model and Dimensions:
FJ 5303
W: 180 cm | D: 70 cm | H: 78 cm
Seat height: 35 cm
Finn Juhl's Inspiration from Japan
The sublime simplicity of the Japan Sofa is a far cry from some of Finn Juhl's earliest furniture designs and is inspired by traditional Japanese building techniques. The solid horizontal backrest, resting on the slightly tapered legs, is a reference to a Japanese temple door. The backrest ends in a circular recess, adding an optically refined impression with great effect. That was very typical of Finn Juhl, who famously said that deviation is in the detail.
Finn Juhl’s partnership with the furniture manufacturer France & Son gave birth to a series of furniture well-suited for industrial production, while staying true to the ideals of simple designs that reigned in the 1950s.
The most famous example of this cooperation is probably the Japan Series from 1957, which consists of a lounge chair, a footstool, a two seater sofa and a three seater sofa.
