Klassik Studio’s PV Daybed, designed by Poul Volther, is a classic daybed with from 1958. The daybed functions as a sofa for several persons, a catnapping spot or a capacious guest bed – when opened, the daybed turns into a 43.31 in (110 cm) wide bed. The frame is made of solid oak, and the comfortable mattress has been upholstered in Kvadrat Maple fabric. Thanks to its sleek and elegant design, PV Daybed will find its place in the living room as well as the guestroom.
PV Daybed, oak - grey
Klassik Studio
Description
Klassik Studio’s PV Daybed, designed by Poul Volther, is a classic daybed with from 1958. The daybed functions as a sofa for several persons, a catnapping spot or a capacious guest bed – when opened, the daybed turns into a 43.31 in (110 cm) wide bed. The frame is made of solid oak, and the comfortable mattress has been upholstered in Kvadrat Maple fabric. Thanks to its sleek and elegant design, PV Daybed will find its place in the living room as well as the guestroom.
Product details (12)
- Colour
- Oak, grey (Maple 192)
- Width
- 75.98 in (193 cm)
- Depth
- 31.89–43.31 in (81–110 cm)
- Height
- 35.04 in (89 cm)
- Seat height
- 16.54 in (42 cm)
- Frame material
- Solid soaped oak
- Upholstery fabric
- Kvadrat Maple: 81% viscose, 15% linen, 4% polyester
- Abrasion resistance
- 30,000 Martindale
- Pilling
- 4-5
- Lightfastness
- 5
- Notes
- Please note that soap treated oak will develop a patina over time.
- Care instructions
- To minimize the risk of stains and marks, liquid, grease etc. should be removed from the wooden surfaces straight away. For more information on care instructions for soap treated oak, please contact our Customer Service.
- Product ID
Designer
Poul M. Volther (1923-2001) was a Danish designer, who was a member of the FDB cooperative, whose aim was to create affordable furniture for everyday use.
Volther was a trained cabinetmaker and studied later at the Arts and Crafts School in Copenhagen. As a believer in functionalism, he avoided short-lived aesthetic styles and concentrated on simple manufacture of fine materials. His best known work is the Corona chair he designed in 1961. Still today around 3000 Corona chairs are sold annually.
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