The history of design and architecture is often closely linked. While in the 1950s, architects of the Bauhaus movement imagined functional, inexpensive housing with simple shapes and rapid manufacturing, designers were interested in an innovative style: the modular.
Pushed by Paul Schäer and Fritz Haller of Ulrich Schärer, the modular furniture is designed to fit public and domestic spaces, but more importantly, to be practical and functional.
Today, we can have fun with modular rooms and rethink our interiors according to our desires.
Mario Bellini's Cameleonda Sofa
Mario Bellini himself used to say, "Of all the objects I've designed, it's probablyCameleonda that best represents the concept of freedom. The configurations you can get are endless."
Whatever your desires, this sofa can be transformed into a large sofa, a single armchair or even a footstool. See all the possibilities it offers:
Our other modular sofas:
Wall units
Very trendy right now, wall units allow for several uses: bookcase, desk, TV stand or just storage.
Today, the different styles offered by designers are very varied, and meet the requirements of the general public.
Our selection of wall units:
Bernard Vuarnesson's Hexa Table
Bernard Vuarnesson thought of his Hexa Table as a "piece of furniture-game." With its six trays, you can modulate its size according to your needs. This piece, which comes in a variety of colors, is a true work of design and graphics.
The modular tables featured in our catalog:
Modular Lighting Fixtures
Very practical for adapting light levels, modular lighting fixtures come in sconce, table or desk lamps. Serge Mouille had made them his signature.
Our light fixtures to be found on the site:
Candleholders by Fritz Nagel and César Stoffi for BMF
Accessories, too, can be modular, like the candleholders by Fritz Nagel and César Stoffi for BMF. Depending on the mood you want to create in your home, you can add or remove elements. One candle for a cozy atmosphere, two for a candlelight dinner, and why not even eighteen for a festive table.
Marie Laplantine