Dandy Collection

Dandy Sofa

Regular price $7,895
Details
  • This sofa is bench-made in North Carolina with a kiln-dried hardwood frame that’s carefully doweled and corner-blocked for lasting strength and stability. The controlled drying process removes moisture to help prevent cracking or warping over time.
  • Featuring a tight seat and high back cushion, this design offers a firm yet comfortable sit.
  • Durable sinuous steel springs are engineered to maintain consistent support beneath the seat cushions
  • Choose between a powder-coated or blackened metal base to complement your space.
  • Camel Velvet: 67% polyester, 33% cotton | 100,000 Double Rubs
  • Plastic glides protect floors and reduce friction when moving.
  • Minimal assembly required. Legs attach to the frame with the provided hardware.
  • Learn more about our leather finishes and care tips here
  • Try our Furniture Measuring + Delivery guide to make sure it's the right fit
Dimensions
Overall
86"w 34"d 32"h
218cm w 86cm d 81cm h
Seat
74"w 24"d 16"h
188cm w 61cm d 41cm h
Back
74"w 7"d 16"h
188cm w 18cm d 41cm h
Leg
11"h
28cm h
Arm
6"w 32"h
15cm w 81cm h
A dimensional drawing of the Dandy Sofa
A dimensional drawing of the Dandy Sofa
Assembly + Care

Pairs well with:

Cusp Medium Bowl Regular price $450
Field Lounge Chair Regular price $3,609

Made you look. High-backed and leggy beauty in search of willing participants for a relaxing and elegant seating encounter. Experience not required. Must be into tight backs and seats. With a piped seam detail and tubular powder-coated steel legs.

Dandy Sofa

Dandy Sofa

Regular price $7,895
Regular price $7,895

Pairs well with:

Cusp Medium Bowl Regular price $450
Field Lounge Chair Regular price $3,609

Design all
day long.

Design Process
Good design takes time, patience and often, a heap of prototypes (and people) to get it right.
Ideas continue to morph into unexpected designs that are better than any one person could create.
Before you see anything from us, we’ve already seen it a hundred times. We’ve sketched it, discussed it (endlessly) and built prototypes to test its scale, proportion, feel—every inch of it.
Design Process