Manufacturer
Price
Faithful
Restoration
Fully
Customizable
Premium
Material
Solidly
Constructed
Manufacturer
Price
Faithful
Restoration
Solidly
Constructed
Introduce timeless elegance and superior comfort to your home with the Spice Velvet Sesann Frattini Two-Seater Sofa.
Designed for sophisticated living spaces, this sofa merges the iconic mid-century aesthetic with contemporary luxury.
Featuring plush multi-layer foam cushions encased in rich velvet and supported by a polished stainless steel frame, the Sesann sofa offers both visual and tactile luxury.
This sofa is made-to-order, with a 16–20 week lead time to ensure meticulous craftsmanship and personalized adaptations to meet your specific needs.Worldwide shipping with full tracking is provided. The set is carefully packaged to ensure safe delivery. International orders may be subject to local customs duties and taxes, which are the responsibility of the buyer.
This item is not manufactured by or affiliated with the original designer(s) and associated parties. We do not claim any rights to third-party trademarks. This is a custom recreation of the original version of the item, crafted to capture its iconic design and functionality.
Designer's Story
Gianfranco Frattini (1926 – 2004) was a pivotal Italian architect and industrial designer, a leading voice in post‑war Italian modern design. Born in Padua, he earned his architecture degree from the Politecnico di Milano in 1953, then joined the studio of legendary designer Gio Ponti, shaping his rigorous, craft‑centered approach.
In 1956, Frattini co‑founded his own Milanese studio with Franco Bettonica. A founding member of ADI (Italian Industrial Design Association), he collaborated with iconic brands: Cassina, Artemide, Knoll, and Poltrona Frau. His 1969 Boalum lamp (with Livio Castiglioni)—a flexible, sculptural tube light—became a design milestone.
Renowned for masterful woodwork, clean lines, and functional elegance, Frattini created timeless furniture, lighting, and interiors—including Milan’s Stork Club and Tokyo’s Hilton. His work won multiple Compasso d’Oro honors and is held in MoMA’s collection, cementing his legacy as a giant of Italian modernism.