Our story

A specialist, not a catalogue

A sofa is one of the largest objects in a room and one of the most used. We built this house around making that choice clearer — material, proportion, comfort and construction, considered together.

A taupe modular leather sofa in a quiet gallery-like room

Most furniture retail is organised around how a sofa looks in a photograph. The decisions that actually determine whether you keep it for fifteen years — seat depth, frame timber, suspension, foam density, the finish on the hide — are usually buried, if they are published at all.

We started from the other direction. A leather sofa is a set of measurable decisions: how deep you want to sit, how wide the wall is, how much sun the room takes, how the piece will get through the door. Get those right and the rest is taste, which is yours.

That is why this site is built the way it is. Eight pieces rather than eighty. A dimension table in inches and centimetres on every product. A fit check that tells you when a doorway is marginal. A leather guide that separates grade from finish, because the industry does not.

We are early. The collection will grow, and the guides will grow with it. What will not change is the standard: if we cannot verify a fact about a piece, we leave it blank rather than fill the gap with an adjective.

We publish the numbers
Seat depth, overall width, arm height, weight, pack dimensions, foam density. If a piece has not been measured, it is not listed.
We separate grade from finish
“Genuine leather” is not a specification. Aniline and semi-aniline age differently, and the difference decides whether a sofa suits your household.
We would rather lose the sale
If a piece will not pass your doorway, or the seat depth is wrong for how you sit, we will say so before you order.
No borrowed history
No invented Tuscan workshops, no imaginary founding dates. The credential here is the specification, not a story about 1958.