Original 1960s Ercol studio couch, restored and reupholstered. Elm surfboard back, beech frame in the original blonde finish.
There's something about the proportions of this piece - low, long, with those splayed legs - that makes a room feel settled. It's the kind of sofa you sink into with a book on a Sunday afternoon, or where three people can sit comfortably without feeling crowded.
The frame's been stripped back and refinished, new Pirelli webbing installed the traditional way, proper cushioning throughout. The upholstery is 100% European linen on the seat cushion in indigo blue, with hand-block-printed cotton borders - geometric patterns printed by artisans in Rajasthan using traditional methods.
1960s original. Built to last another sixty years.
Product Details
Dimensions:
- Width: 205cm
- Depth: 80cm
- Height: 77cm
- Seat height: 44cm
Materials:
- Frame: Elm and beech wood, blonde finish
- Upholstery: 100% European linen, hand-block-printed cotton (borders)
- Webbing: Pirelli webbing
Era: 1960s
Condition: This sofa is an original vintage piece, which has been restored with a lot of care. As with all vintage pieces, you will find inevitable signs of age and usage, that brings added character to the item
Assembly required: No
Delivery
Large Furniture: £55 Professional two-person courier service to your door anywhere in UK mainland. Delivery within 7-14 working days.
Available for free collection in St Leonards-on-Sea
Care Instructions
Upholstery: Use a soft brush or lint roller to remove surface dust on a regular basis. Covers are not removable.
For small spills, spot clean only. Lift the liquid with an absorbent tissue, then blot the area with a clean sponge and lukewarm water. To avoid water marks, dry the area by blowing warm air from a hair dryer across the surface.
Larger, more stubborn stains should be cleaned by a professional.
Wooden frame: Wipe clean with a soft, damp cloth.
To maintain the wood's finish, treat occasionally with natural oils using a soft cloth. T
General care: Never place in direct sunlight as this will cause fading. Natural dyes and yarns can be particularly vulnerable to sun damage.
