Durgu 3 Seater Sofa

Turkish-design never looked so good as with the Durgu 3 Seater Sofa by Tanju Ozelgin. It features a curvy form and welcoming persona perfect modern and contemporary decors. With a spacious bench seat, the Durgu will provide plenty of room for conversation and lounging.  It's made from polyurethane bedding injection molded into a metal frame. Choose from a myriad of upholstery options of premium fabric, leather and eco-leather.  The Durgu collection is crafted on a made-to-order basis with a lead time of 10-12 weeks. Features Polyurethane bedding is injection molded into a metal frame Upholstery options: Fabric, leather or artificial leather Choices of upholstery are natural or artificial leather or premium fabrics Non-Stock Item - Special Order Can be special ordered (COM/COL) COM orders: 8.3 yards of fabric per chair COL orders: 17 square yards of real leather Suitable for both residential and commercial use Dimensions 97"W | 32"D | 28"H | Seat height: 15" Colors The upholstery materials listed in the attached PDF represent our standard selection. If you do not find the specific material or color you are looking for, please feel free to reach out to us for an expanded range of options. For most NUANS seating, Customer’s Own Material (COM) and Customer’s Own Leather (COL) are accepted. Refer to the ‘specs’ tab or our product booklets for detailed yardage information. All COM/COL materials should be shipped directly to the NUANS Warehouse for processing. FABRICS & LEATHERS Materials & Resources B&T Catalog Durgu Collection Chair Datasheet B&T Standard Fabric Samples B&T Standard Metal Color Options B&T Wood Finish Options B&T Standard Foam Flammability Test Durgu Collection 2D-3D Models Hi-Res Images Designer Tanju Ozelgin (1962), Turkish-born, furniture designer Tanju Ozelgin began his creative career at Marmara University in Istanbul where he graduated from the Department of Industrial Products Design. In 1987, he set up shop under his first brand, Office Scala Design. Almost ten years later, Tanju was discovered by Erte Binme's Parlak Kirmizi who encouraged him to focus on industrial designs and architectural products.