Description
MOROSO, BEAUTIFUL SET 900 (2 seater sofa + 2 armchairs) design Antonio Citterio 1988. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Minimal marks. Upholstery in soft Tuscany hammered leather in light grey. Steel and wood frame covered with fireproof polyurethane foam of variable density. Front and rear feet base base, fixed to the structure. The series of very high quality and elegance has visible stitching with natural stained beech wood armrest details. The 900 Series, like the 1989 Rich designed by A. Citterio, represents MOROSO luxury in a classic version.
Shipping service
We only use professional couriers carefully selected based on the size, weight / volume and fragility of the product. All shipments are insured, we coordinate both collection and delivery by providing dedicated assistance throughout the entire process. Shipping is standard and does not include delivery to the floor. Do you want delivery to the floor?
Refund Policy
This product comes from a private seller, you can exercise your right to a refund within 3 days of delivery . If the product is delivered damaged or does not conform to the product sheet, it is possible to open a claim.
DISCOVER MOREMoroso
Moroso is an Italian company that since 1952 has been producing high-end upholstered furniture and seats in collaboration with the best international designers such as Antonio Citterio, Concetta Giannangeli, Daniel Libeskind, Marcel Wanders, Nendo, Patricia Urquiola, Rodolfo Dordoni, Tom Dixon and many others.
Description
MOROSO, BEAUTIFUL SET 900 (2 seater sofa + 2 armchairs) design Antonio Citterio 1988. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Minimal marks. Upholstery in soft Tuscany hammered leather in light grey. Steel and wood frame covered with fireproof polyurethane foam of variable density. Front and rear feet base base, fixed to the structure. The series of very high quality and elegance has visible stitching with natural stained beech wood armrest details. The 900 Series, like the 1989 Rich designed by A. Citterio, represents MOROSO luxury in a classic version.
