Divano Boa
Made by Edra
Il divano Boa, disegnato da Fernando e Humberto Campana, ricorda un generoso nido intrecciato che invita a sedersi, sdraiarsi o rannicchiarsi nel suo morbido abbraccio. Realizzato a mano con oltre 120 metri di tubi rivestiti in velluto e imbottiti in poliuretano traspirante e flessibile con un pizzico di piuma d'oca, offre una presenza sontuosa e luminosa. Senza struttura, la sua forma espressiva acquista forza grazie all'esperta annodatura a mano di quattro artigiani che lavorano in coordinazione. Il Boa è sia un rifugio tattile che una dimostrazione di forma poetica artigianale.
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Si abbina bene a
Divano Boa
Frequently Asked Questions
How is the Edra Boa Sofa constructed?
The Boa is built entirely from over 120 meters of velvet-covered tubing, hand-knotted by four craftsmen working simultaneously. There is no internal frame; the structure is held entirely by the tension of the knots, making each piece subtly unique.
What is the fill material inside the Boa Sofa?
Each tube contains breathable flexible polyurethane and goose feather, producing a surface that is soft and yielding while maintaining its form over time.
Who designed the Boa Sofa, and what is their design background?
The Boa was designed by Brazilian brothers Fernando and Humberto Campana, whose practice is rooted in Brazilian craft traditions and an experimental approach to materials. They are among the most celebrated designers of the past three decades, with work held in permanent museum collections worldwide.
Is the Edra Boa Sofa available in different configurations or fabrics?
The Boa is produced to order and can vary in its final form, as the hand-knotting process means no two pieces are identical. Fabric and color options are available through the Edra atelier; inquire directly for current specifications.
Is the Boa Sofa considered a collector's piece?
Yes. The Boa entered the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York and has been exhibited internationally as an example of furniture that operates at the intersection of craft, sculpture, and design culture.