Mid-Century sofa by Marian Grabiński, 1960s.

This sofa was designed in the 1960s by Marian Grabiński. It fits perfectly into the mid-century modern style and strongly references the designs of Scandinavian architects of the time. The frame of the sofa is made of solid ash wood with a beautiful grain and a warm colour that will brighten any room. The turned legs of the sofa taper towards the base, widening again at the floor level. This leg design was characteristic of many of Marian Grabiński's designs. All wooden elements have been professionally and carefully restored by removing the old coverings, staining, and finishing with varnish. The restoration was carried out by a talented and experienced carpenter with over 20 years of experience. Thanks to these treatments, the sofa is stunning and will serve its new owner for many years without fear of damage or wear from daily use. A distinctive feature of this piece is its three separate seating areas, ensuring the comfort of each user. The seat and backrest have been covered with a recycled wool fabric in a powdery beige-pink colour. The cushioning foam has also been replaced. Marian Grabiński was one of the leading furniture designers of the 1960s, combining the Polish school of design with the emerging Scandinavian modernism. As an engineer and designer, he created furniture based on functionality, modularity, and noble materials, meeting the needs of modern interiors in post-war Europe. In his design work, Grabiński created storage systems, dressers, cabinets, and storage furniture, as well as sofas and armchairs, which were introduced to the Polish market for the first time. These stood out for their simple design, logical division of space, and flexible use. His designs responded to the changing lifestyle of the 1960s: smaller apartments, a need for order and functionality, without sacrificing elegance. Marian Grabiński's work is characterised by minimalist lines, perfect proportions, and attention to detail. Today, his designs are considered an important part of design history.