Vintage cor trio sofa in new dark chocolate brown velvet. The velvet can be brushed to give it a different look, with lighter and darker brown tones (see different looks in the images). When used the beautiful different tones appear. Composed of multiple modules, the trio can be effortlessly rearranged into a classic set-up as a large sofa or smaller with separate lounge chairs, or even as a real seventies conversation pit – making it ideal for dynamic, design-conscious living spaces. Experience the luxurious comfort and timeless design of the trio sofa by cor, an iconic modular masterpiece designed in 1972 by team form ag. A defining symbol of 1970s innovation, this vintage sofa offers a perfect balance of elegance, functionality, and sculptural form. This particular piece is new upholstered in rich dark chocolate brown plush velvet, adding a sense of depth, warmth, and vintage sophistication. The sumptuous fabric enhances the sofa’s low-slung silhouette and soft contours, creating a look that is both bold and inviting. The velvet catches the light beautifully, offering a subtle sheen and tactile appeal that elevates any interior. The look of the velvet can easily be changed to an even look by a simple brush-over. With its deep, moody tone and velvety texture, this vintage cor trio sofa brings a sense of retro glamour and timeless comfort, making it a true statement piece for any curated space. Key features: designer: team form ag (switzerland) franz hero & karl odermatt manufacturer: cor (germany) country: germany / switzerland model: trio sectional sofa color: dark chocolate brown material: new plush velvet size in cm. Wxdxh: large element 95x95x63 seat height 35 centimeter small element 65x95x63 seat height 35 centimeter 11 pieces: 6 seat bases (4 large seats / 2 small seats) 5 back cushions (2 corners, 2 large, 1 small) period: 1972 condition: new upholstered this piece has an attribution mark, i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution