Comfort and variety
Since its launch in the 1970s, ‘Togo’ has been a symbol of relaxed seating and design originality. Designed by Michel Ducaroy, this piece of furniture – made entirely from foam – challenged traditional upholstery concepts and became one of Ligne Roset’s most famous designs. Through the new collaboration with the fashion house BOSS, this design icon is now being carefully yet consistently brought into the present day.
At the heart of the collaboration is a new edition of the armchair and matching footstool, which for the first time combines different materials. Rich leather meets a textile seat, complemented by precisely placed contrasting stitching. These details visibly reference BOSS’s craftsmanship and bring its design principles into the living space. Two colour options and two upholstery finishes give the furniture a distinctive character without compromising the original design.
Nevertheless, the 'Togo' remains true to its form and structure. The low, softly pleated silhouette without hard edges, based on several precisely coordinated layers of foam, continues to convey that characteristic feeling of comfort. At the same time, the choice of new materials gives the piece a cleaner, almost architectural appearance, comparable to a bespoke garment in the room. This version is also crafted using traditional hand-crafting methods at the Ligne Roset workshop. The striking folds, an unmistakable feature of the Togo, are not created by machine but through the expertise of specialist upholsterers. Each piece thus bears a unique signature and remains a one-off, despite being part of a series.
The furniture collection is complemented by a selection of BOSS accessories, including cushion covers and a throw, which showcase the interplay between textiles and leather. Additionally, pieces from the Spring/Summer 2026 collection have been incorporated into the presentation, extending the collaboration to encompass fashion, interior design, and everyday life.
This collaboration shows how a timeless design can be updated without losing its identity, and how fashion and home décor can influence each other in a subtle, precise way.
