De sede ds-86 leather sofa, switzerland, 1970s an iconic and luxurious three-seater leather sofa from the ds-86 series by de sede, handcrafted in switzerland during the 1970s. This stunning piece showcases de sede’s reputation for premium quality, timeless design, and unmatched comfort. The ds-86 is characterized by its deep, structured seat cushions, high supportive backrest, and elegantly ribbed vertical stitching—hallmarks of 1970s swiss design. Wrapped in supple, naturally patinated brown leather, the sofa exudes warmth, character, and a lived-in richness that only high-grade hide can achieve over time. The beautifully aged leather has developed a deep tone and softness, enhancing both its comfort and visual appeal. Generously proportioned at 218 cm wide, 85 cm deep, and 100 cm high, with a seat height of 42 cm, this piece offers a luxurious seating experience. The sculptural, integrated armrests provide further comfort, making it an inviting centerpiece for any lounge or modernist interior. Its architectural profile and durable construction underscore the brand’s heritage of functional design made to last generations. The ds-86 series was designed with a focus on clean lines, superior ergonomics, and timeless style—qualities that continue to make it one of de sede’s most sought-after collections among collectors and interior designers alike. In very good vintage condition, with expected signs of wear consistent with age and use. A rare opportunity to own a piece of swiss design history that blends sophistication, craftsmanship, and enduring comfort. Dimensions: depth: 85 cm width: 218 cm height: 100 cm seat height: 42 cm designer/manufacturer: de sede model: ds-86 country of origin: switzerland year: 1970s materials: patinated brown leather condition: very good vintage quantity: 1 this piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution