Effortlessly change your couch with the launch of Cozmo, a new modular sofa (and eponymous company) that invites endless customisation thanks to a generous collection of easy-to-change sofa jackets. Created for the new brand by London-based studio Raw-Edges, the affordable Cozmo sofa is comfortably sized, fitting even when space is at a premium.
Cozmo sofa: modular and customisable
Encompassing subtle design details, such as contrasting fabrics, gently tapered backrests and an understated trim, the sofa presents multiple possibilities for personalisation. The first collection of sofa jackets is composed of over 20 pieces, from pile fleece and velvet to recycled cotton, all in a number of bold hues. In future, the Cozmo team plan to partner with artists and designers on limited-edition pieces.
‘When we designed the sofa for Cozmo we thought about the way people dress, how they combine trousers with jackets, mix colours, textures and fabrics to create beautiful combinations and have the freedom to express themselves,’ say the co-founders of Raw-Edges, Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer. ‘Staring at passengers on the London Overground was a great inspiring moment in the process of this project.’
It is a relaxed philosophy reflected in the sofa itself, which puts the customer’s requirements at the heart of its design. Sofas are delivered in boxes that can fit through any regular-sized doorway, and are easy to assemble, with no tools required thanks to the click-fix hardware.
The sofas, handmade in the UK, are created from a mix of feather and memory foam, with the modular system meaning the sofa comes in several pieces that can be assembled depending on the customer’s preference.
‘Nadav (Hassan) and I founded the company with a fashion-industry mindset of creating a relationship with our customers through products that can be customised,’ adds Cozmo co-founder and creative director Jacob Peres. ‘Cozmo invites people to participate in the design process and express their personal style.’
INFORMATION
-
‘Concrete Dreams’: rethinking Newcastle’s brutalist pastA new project and exhibition at the Farrell Centre in Newcastle revisits the radical urban ideas that changed Tyneside in the 1960s and 1970s
-
Mexican designers show their metal at Gallery Collectional, Dubai‘Unearthing’ at Dubai’s Gallery Collectional sees Ewe Studio designers Manu Bañó and Héctor Esrawe celebrate Mexican craftsmanship with contemporary forms
-
At The Manner, New York has a highly fashionable new living roomThe Manner, a new hopsitality experience by Standard International in the heart of SoHo, triples up as a hotel, private residence, and members’ club
-
Vincent Van Duysen ‘inspired by modernism’ for Molteni & C’s outdoor furniture debutMolteni & C goes alfresco with two new collections and reissued classics, bringing its signature elegance to the great outdoors
-
First look inside Centurion New York by Yabu PushelbergCenturion New York is an expansive new space for American Express’ ‘black card’ members. Its interior designers Yabu Pushelberg give us a tour
-
Is this the most beautiful office in the world?Parisian creative agency Art Recherche Industrie’s new HQ translates a 19th-century landmark into a chic open-plan office worth leaving home for
-
Designer James Shaw’s latest creation is a self-built home in east LondonJames Shaw's east London home is Filled with vintage finds and his trademark extruded plastic furniture, a compact self-built marvel
-
Taschen tantalises with new edition of Jorge Pardo’s ‘Brussels Lamps’German publishing house Taschen launches a limited-edition series of five ‘Brussels Lamps’ by Cuban-American artist Jorge Pardo
-
Edra’s outdoor furniture is an ode to the seaDesigned by long-term collaborator Jacopo Foggini, the ‘A’mare’ collection of outdoor furniture mimics shiny water, and was named 'Best Disappearing Act' at the Wallpaper* Design Awards 2023
-
Peep inside Luca Nichetto’s Pink Villa in Stockholm, part studio, part showroomWelcome to the pink house that is the new Stockholm home to Luca Nichetto's team
-
These papier-mâché lamps combine craft with sustainabilitySustainability and fine art are the driving inspirations behind ‘resolutely maximalist’ London lighting designer Rowena Morgan-Cox of Palefire
