Vladimir Kagan Amorphous Serpentine Sofa in Terra Cotta Velvet for Weiman

There’s not a single straight line in this Vladimir Kagan Serpentine Sofa upholstered in a rich terracotta velvet and made by Weiman. The look is Modern. High Art. Uber Sexy. Amorphous to the max, the silhouette curves from every angle. Unlike other Vladimir Kagan sofa designs, this particular Serpentine Sofa offers a generous curved seat back for lumbar support finished with angled scroll ends. No need to sacrifice comfort over style, this sofa delivers both. Lucite peg leg pops like a sexy stiletto heel. The size also makes this sofa quiet versatile. Easy to maneuver into most spaces. From a high art modern living room to a sexy bedroom overlooking a knock out view to a luxurious walk in closet for dressing, a perfect 10 all the way. A great acquisition for aficionados of Vladimir Kagan pieces and all things luxurious and beautiful. Ready to ship.

Vladimir Kagan (1927-2016) emigrated to the United States from Germany in 1938. He studied Architecture at Columbia University before joining his father, a master cabinetmaker, to apprentice in his woodworking shop and learn the essentials of furniture design from the ground up. Vladimir took inspiration from the new philosophy of modern design molded by the Bauhaus but resisted geometry in favor of organic shapes, which he infused with a signature Kagan flair. In 1948 he opened his first shop in New York, where the Kagan name quickly became synonymous with undulating, sinuous lines and superior craftsmanship. Kagan products have exhibited this craftsmanship for more than six decades. From the selection of raw materials, to the matching of wood grains, to the artistry of the upholsterers, immense precision is put into every phase of construction. Each piece also features a custom-made placard with individual serial number designating its authenticity. Vladimir received Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Brooklyn Museum, Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, and the American Society of Furniture Designers, and was an inductee into the Interior Design Hall of Fame. Along with being the father of 3 and grandfather of 6, Vladimir’s legacy is far reaching and will continue to be felt for decades to come.