The Togo Sale
15% off all Vintage Togos
A curation of 180+ Togos by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, available for you.

A Togo at the Beni Rugs office in Marrakech by architect Amine El Gotaibi. Photo: Stephen Kent Johnson.
Shop the Togo by family
Togo Sofas
The Togo sofa comes in two lengths and one temperament: the two-seater settles into a reading corner, the three-seater holds a room.

Togo Three-Seater Sofa by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Dubai Green Leather, France, 1970s
€5,030.00

Togo Two-Seater Sofa with Arms in Black Leather by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, France, 1970s
€7,960.00

Togo Three-Seater Sofa by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Cream Bouclé, France, 1970s
€4,740.00

Togo Two-Seater Sofa by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Amber Orange Velvet, France
€3,630.00
Togo Lounge Chairs
The fireside chair is where the Togo began: a single fold of foam, low enough to meet you on the floor.

Togo Lounge Chair by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Caramel Leather, France, 1970s
€2,570.00

Coral Corduroy Togo Corner Chair by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, France
€3,750.00

Togo Chaise Lounge in Brown Leather by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, France, 1975
€5,735.00

Togo Lounge Chair by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Rust Velvet, France, 1970s
€2,340.00
Togo Sets
Ducaroy conceived the Togo as a system; here it comes as complete sets, matched in cover and era.

Set of 5 Togo Living Room Sofas in White Leather by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, 1981
€15,003.00

Set of Togo Lounge Chair and Pouf by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Mint Bouclet Fabric, France, 1979
€3,335.00

Set of Togo Lounge Chair and Pouf by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Caramel Loop Fabric, France, 1975
€3,335.00

Set of 5 Goldenrod Togo Living Room Set by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset
€9,800.00
Togo Poufs
An ottoman for the fireside chair, an extra seat when the room fills, a soft block of colour.

Togo Pouf by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Rust Velvet, France, 1970s
€1,170.00

Togo Pouf by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Flower Pattern Fabric, France, 1970s
€1,170.00

Togo Pouf by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Orange Pattern, France, 1970s
€1,170.00

Togo Pouf by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, Dubai Green Leather, France, 1970s
€1,290.00
Last call for the holidays
Large pieces travel slowly. October is the month to order them.
Every piece ships door to door, with delivery arranged by our specialist partners.
For designers and architects
Specifying the Togo for a project?
On Curiouz Pro, the Togo Sale goes up to 25% for trade members, until 31 October. Hold pieces while your client decides and source through our team.
Apply for trade accessInterior photographs curated from cosmos.so. All rights remain with the original photographers.
Projects: interior of the 619 Archives space; Kesterston House by BUNSTON, photo Tasha Tylee; ST House by PB Studio, Sopot, Poland, photo Tomo Yarmush; Casa Estudio, Marseille, photo Lisa Martens Carrillo.
The story
Folded, not built
In 1973 Ligne Roset showed a seat in Paris that had no legs, no springs and no frame. Half a century later the Togo is one of the most recognised pieces of French design, and the originals are the ones collectors look for.

I
A tube of toothpaste
Michel Ducaroy, trained at the École des Beaux-Arts de Lyon and raised in a family of furniture makers, found the form on an ordinary evening: a tube of toothpaste folding back on itself. He imagined a seat shaped like a stovepipe closed at both ends, and drew the Togo from it.

II
All foam, no frame
The Togo was the first sofa made entirely of foam. There is no internal structure: the shape comes from layered foam and a quilted cover whose pleats are stitched to hold it. It sits low and crumpled, and gives to the body rather than holding it upright.

III
Slow to sell, impossible to forget
At first the Togo sold slowly. It won the René-Gabriel prize for innovative, democratic furniture, and by the 1980s it had reached the offices of President François Mitterrand. More than a million have been made since. The pieces in this sale date from its first two decades.
Until 31 October















