The Camaleonda sofa, imagined by Mario Bellini in 1970, is a true icon in the world of interior design. Its modular shape, unmatched comfort, and unique aesthetic have transformed it into a timeless piece of furniture that has enjoyed great success.
Discovering an iconic sofa that returns to the forefront 50 years after its creation.
The story of the Camaleonda sofa
The Camaleonda was conceived in 1970 by Italian architect and designer Mario Bellini for the B&B Italia furniture manufacturer. At a time when modernity and innovation were at the heart of trends, Mario Bellini aimed to reinvent the traditional sofa and turn it into a sculptural and functional object. With its innovative design, he created a sofa capable of adapting to all styles of spaces, from Haussmannian apartments to classic Bordeaux shops.
This designer sofa quickly became a symbol of the 1970s, and today, we love it for the spirit of freedom and innovation it embodies in our contemporary interiors.
A sculptural and customizable sofa
The Camaleonda sofa is dressed in generous, rounded shapes, perfect for creating a cocooning living room, full of softness and comfort.
It consists of modules that can be separated and reconfigured in multiple ways. Thanks to a system of rings and hooks, each seat, backrest, and armrest can be moved, allowing for a custom configuration based on the room’s dimensions and the needs of its inhabitants.
Its iconic tufting quickly became the signature of the Camaleonda designer sofa. This pattern adds a textural effect, but it also enhances comfort at the seating level by evenly distributing pressure.
Finally, this designer sofa is made to order and comes in many colors and fabrics to adapt to all decor styles.
A design that is back in vogue
Although it was conceived more than 50 years ago, the Camaleonda sofa is regaining its place in the most beautiful interiors today. This is thanks to the decor trends that are heavily inspired by vintage style as well as the appeal of iconic furniture pieces from the 1970s.
Featured in the image, an interior spotted in AD magazine.
