Nube Sectional Sofa: The Case for Sinking In

No visible legs, very little rigid geometry. The base disappears beneath the cushions; the arms are padded and level with the seat, wide enough to rest on, lean against, or ignore entirely. The backrest cushions are loose and generous, they support without dictating posture. The overall impression is closer to a landscape than a piece of furniture: low, uninterrupted, something the room settles around.

Nube comes in two seat depths: 102 cm and 114 cm. At 102, the sofa holds a more conventional seated position: feet on the floor, back against the cushion. At 114, the seat becomes deep enough to sit cross-legged, curl up sideways, or stretch out with a laptop on your knees. The choice depends on habit: how you actually use a sofa on an ordinary evening.

Three module types make up every configuration: a 1-Seater Section, a Corner Section, and a Pouf. From these, the sofa scales from a compact two-seater in a studio to an L-shape, a U-shape, or a generous run along the perimeter of a family room.

The modules are designed to be added over time: begin with what the room needs now, extend when the space – or the household – grows. A move to a larger apartment does not mean a new sofa. It means two more modules.