Divano da esterno Pacha
Made by GUBI
Designed by Pierre Paulin
Il divano Pacha Outdoor di Pierre Paulin porta le curve avvolgenti e il comfort profondo della collezione negli ambienti all'aperto con un distinto senso di facilità. Riccamente rivestito e scultoreo nel profilo, offre un modo invitante per modellare terrazze e piscine, mentre le configurazioni disponibili supportano una disposizione esterna più personalizzata.
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Divano da esterno Pacha
Frequently Asked Questions
Who designed the Pacha sofa and when?
The Pacha was designed by French designer Pierre Paulin in 1975. Known for his organic, body-conscious forms, Paulin created the Pacha as part of a broader exploration into low, enveloping seating that challenged the conventions of upholstered furniture at the time.
Is the Pacha Outdoor Sofa suitable for year-round exterior use?
The outdoor version is upholstered in fabrics engineered to resist UV exposure and moisture, making it appropriate for covered terraces and open exterior environments. As with all high-quality outdoor upholstery, seasonal protection or storage is recommended in climates with prolonged harsh weather.
What configurations are available for the Pacha Outdoor Sofa?
The Pacha Outdoor Sofa is available in multiple seating configurations, allowing it to be tailored to specific spatial arrangements such as terraces, garden rooms, or poolside lounging areas. Contact a design consultant for full specification options.
How does the outdoor Pacha differ from the indoor version?
The outdoor Pacha retains the exact sculptural form and proportions of the original indoor design, differing primarily in its use of weather-resistant upholstery materials and a frame construction adapted for exterior conditions. The design character and silhouette remain true to Paulin's 1975 vision.
What design movement is Pierre Paulin associated with?
Paulin is closely associated with the avant-garde French design of the 1960s and 70s, characterized by organic forms, innovative use of upholstery over tubular steel frames, and a rejection of rigid, rectilinear furniture. His work is held in the permanent collections of institutions including the Centre Pompidou and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.