Founded in 1860, Ligne Roset is known for its luxury, contemporary furniture, which combines cutting edge design with high quality craftsmanship. One of the brand’s most iconic collections is the Togo range, which was designed by Michel Ducaroy in 1973. This hand-sewn range of modular furniture features pleats of crumpled fabric, providing ultimate comfort for lazy days and cosy nights at home. The collection is available in a variety of colours and fabrics, making it easy to find the perfect match for any interior. In addition, the modular design means that the furniture can be adapted to suit any space, making it a versatile choice for both home and office. Thanks to its timeless appeal, the Ligne Roset Togo sofa range has remained a cult classic for over 40 years and is sure to become a favourite in your home.

History

Ducaroy’s Togo sofa has a unique design that is both comfortable and practical. The modular design means that the furniture can be easily separated and reconfigured, so it can perfectly suit and fit your space. The foam construction and quilted covers make each piece both visually attractive and extremely comfortable, making the Togo ideal for relaxing in. The Togo is one of Ligne Roset’s best-sellers and continues to be popular today thanks to its timeless design and incredible comfort.

Fabric Selection

At Ligne Roset, we believe that your furniture should be a reflection of your personal style. That’s why we offer a wide range of upholstery options for our Togo chairs. Our most popular option is Alcantara fabric, which offers superior stain resistance and a luxurious suede-like texture. However, we also offer corduroy and a variety of leathers in a variety of colours. Whatever your style, we have an upholstery option that’s sure to suit your needs.

Head down to our showroom to purchase a Togo sofa in North London.

Read more about the Togo Sofa, its history, awards, and recognition, in Design Milks’ Article “40 years of Togo and Still Going Strong”

Finally, watch more about how Togo is made, which takes place at the Briord, France factory.