F9651 Curved 3 Seater Sofa

The F9651 is a 3 seater sofa with a gentle crescent curve — oat-toned bouclé wrapped over rounded arms, floating back panels, and one continuous bench seat that bows softly toward the room. It is the three seater rethought: instead of a straight bar of cushions, a shallow arc that angles its sitters a few degrees toward each other. Compact enough for real living rooms, sculptural enough to stand alone.

Design & Character

Every element is rounded like a river stone: pill-shaped arms that rise just above the seat, back cushions that float as soft rectangles against the low frame, a plinth-like base that curves with the seat above it. The arc is subtle — felt more than seen — but it changes the sofa's posture entirely, opening it to the room the way straight sofas never quite do. This is the collection's quiet sculpture: no legs on show, no hard line anywhere.

Materials & Finish

A textured oat weave covers the piece whole, its looped surface catching light softly and hiding the sins of daily life better than flat fabric. The tone is the warm neutral between cream and grey that pairs with everything the collection makes — timber, marble, leather — and the bench seat is upholstered as one unbroken run, so the curve reads clean from across the room.

Made for Real Rooms

Three seats is the honest size of most living rooms, and this one earns its wall — or its open floor, since the curved back is finished to be seen. It suits apartments where a sectional would swallow the plan, formal rooms that want one refined piece facing two chairs, and bedrooms grand enough for a sofa at the foot of the bed.

Styling & Pairing

Let the curve talk to other curves: the round oak table in front, a round pouf beside, a curved-back accent chair opposite. Cushions stay tonal — moss, stone, clay. Against dark floors the pale bouclé glows; on pale stone it dissolves into calm. Either way, give the arc a little clearance so the shape can be read.

Why This Piece

Most three seaters are the default; this one is a decision. It suits buyers furnishing carefully sized rooms who still refuse the ordinary straight box. The curve's comfort is the surprise — sit at either end at a showroom and notice you're already facing the person on the other side.