Blush Pink Boucle Sculptural Sofa by Directional, circa 1980

One look at this sofa, and you’re hooked. The perfect pink blush-tone bouclé fabric and the soft, inviting curves are so seductive. It evokes a warm, loving feeling that is soothing, welcoming and inviting – like a blush rose. You can’t help but to cheer up coming home to this sofa. In terms of quality, this sofa is incredibly well made and a solid piece. Freshly re-upholstered, the seat and back are sculptural, yet very soft and comfortable. This is not merely a statement piece, but rather a sofa you will enjoy lounging on with your favorite book or for an afternoon nap.

​​A brand known to vintage mid-century modern furniture collectors everywhere, Directional Furniture opened its doors after American furniture designer You could call You could call Paul McCobb a man of parts. As a furniture designer, his work combined the attributes of many of his now better-known peers. Like Bauhaus designers such as Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Marcel Breuer, McCobb’s furniture had purity of form and line. Like the designs of Florence Knoll is an emblem of modernist design and innovation. Their iconic furniture pieces, characterized by clean lines and timeless aesthetics, have left an enduring legacy in the world of contemporary interiors, setting the standard for modern furniture. and George Nelson and his associates, McCobb’s work was efficient and purposeful. And even like George Nakashima, he was adept at interpreting traditional forms, in particular those of chairs, for the 20th century. a man of parts. As a furniture designer, his work combined the attributes of many of his now better-known peers. Like Bauhaus designers such as Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Marcel Breuer, McCobb’s furniture had purity of form and line. Like the designs of Florence Knoll is an emblem of modernist design and innovation. Their iconic furniture pieces, characterized by clean lines and timeless aesthetics, have left an enduring legacy in the world of contemporary interiors, setting the standard for modern furniture. and George Nelson and his associates, McCobb’s work was efficient and purposeful. And even like George Nakashima, he was adept at interpreting traditional forms, in particular those of chairs, for the 20th century. created the high-end Directional Modern line of sofas distributed by the New York–based Modernage Company.