In 1935, architect Flemming Lassen (1902-1984) designed the Mingle sofa, which he presented at The Copenhagen Cabinetmakers' Guild Competition the same year.
"The Architect," a professional journal, commended the Mingle sofa for its qualities as a compact yet sophisticated seating option.
Flemming Lassen was an avid traveller and drew inspiration from his journeys across Europe, particularly Italy and France.
With a vision of creating a sofa that fostered conversation and provided utmost comfort, Flemming Lassen crafted the Mingle sofa. Its design aimed to invite people to stay seated and engage in prolonged discussions.
The sofa featured armrests that embraced the occupants, generating an intimate atmosphere and transforming it into a cosy retreat for relaxation.
Taking cues from the elegance of French design and the modern style of Italy, Flemming Lassen merged these influences with his own ideas to create the Mingle sofa—a small, upholstered masterpiece.
The sofa is upholstered here in sheep skin.