Specifications
Maintenance
Size & Weight:
H: 70 x W: 102 x D: 93 x SH: 42 cm
12,8 kg
Product Information:

Swell can be built up from 10 different modules and consists of a solid wooden plywood frame with Nozaq springs with HR 38 cold foam on the seat and HR 35 cold foam on the back and armrests. Over this, is a layer of supersoft S25 cold foam which ensures optimal comfort. The legs are made of painted ash.

Maintenance:

Clean with textile or upholstery cleaner. Frequent vacuuming with a soft fitting is recommended to preserve color and appearance.

About

Swell modular Sofa

Swell is a minimalistic furniture collection with a playful, light-hearted feel designed by the Swedish designer Jonas Wagell. The collection comprises a welcoming armchair and a variety of 10 different sofa modules, enabling any desired configuration of the distinctly plump design. 

The Scandinavian simplicity of the design is accentuated by a stringent design without unnecessary details. Despite this, Swell oozes with character and personality and its soft, curved shapes makes it both inviting and provides a fantastic sitting comfort.

 The name Swell is a reference to rising bread with its full shape, consisting of a robust padded back and seat and two curvy armrests. The stitching on the back and the seats divides the sofas into sections and completes the feel. 



Designer

Jonas Wagell

Jonas Wagell was born in Linköping and worked as a graphic designer and project manager until 2001 where he started considering a future within the field of product- and interior design. Jonas started studying Interior Architecture and Furniture Design at Konstfack University College, where he graduated with a MFA in 2007. Today, Jonas Wagell works with architecture and design.

"My ambition is to create simple and honest products that have strong character and warmth. Often with humor and color. I have always been fascinated by minimalism but often find myself lacking something personal or a trace from the creator. Maybe my work could be described as "expressive minimalism". I believe it is important that design has a connection to local traditions and heritage on some level, without risking being outdated with time."