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Ligne Roset
Ligne Roset 2021 - ExUs

Ligne Roset 2021 - ExUs

Product catalog summary

Introduction
Ligne Roset is a distinguished furniture manufacturer with a history dating back to 1860. The company has transitioned from producing parasol handles to becoming a leader in innovative furniture design, focusing on sustainability and environmental responsibility.

Company History
Founded by Antoine Roset, the company shifted from parasol handles to chair production in the late 19th century and began producing upholstered furniture by 1936. The iconic Togo design, introduced in 1973, exemplifies the company's dedication to comfort and innovation.

Sustainability Initiatives
Ligne Roset is committed to sustainable practices, utilizing 70% PEFC/FSC-certified wood and CertiPUR-certified foams. The company emphasizes eco-design by reducing material use, optimizing production, and ensuring recyclability. It pioneered the use of water-based glues over solvent-based alternatives.

Production and Community Engagement
The company focuses on local sourcing, with 30% of suppliers nearby, and prioritizes employee well-being through ergonomic equipment, training, and additional holidays. Ligne Roset supports work-life balance with company daycare and holiday homes for staff.

Innovative Projects
Ligne Roset collaborates with Really to upcycle textiles into sustainable materials, promoting a circular economy. It also runs a pilot program to refurbish used Togo seats, enhancing product longevity and reducing waste.

Conclusion
Ligne Roset's dedication to innovation, sustainability, and community engagement positions it as a leader in the furniture industry, continually adapting to modern challenges while honoring its heritage.

Overview: The document outlines Ligne Roset's sustainable practices and innovative design approaches, highlighting their commitment to local production, recycling, and mentoring programs, as well as collaborations with textile companies like Kvadrat.

Key Sections:

1. Sustainable Practices: Ligne Roset emphasizes sustainability by producing 85% of their collections in France and using upcycled textiles. They collaborate with global recyclers and Kvadrat to ensure material quality and circularity, aiming to recycle used products into new ones.

2. Mentoring and Community Engagement: Since January 2021, Ligne Roset has partnered with local employment agencies to mentor young unemployed individuals, providing training in crafts like upholstery and sewing, with the goal of permanent employment.

3. Innovation and Future Plans: The company is exploring new ideas such as organic leather, bio-sourced fabrics, and biodegradable dyes, committed to integrating these innovations into their design process.

4. Collaboration with Kvadrat: The partnership with Kvadrat/Febrik began with the Ploum settee, showcasing the use of knitted stretch textiles, focusing on sustainability and creating long-lasting products.

5. Textile Production: Kvadrat/Febrik textiles are primarily made of wool, a sustainable resource, with production localized in Europe to maintain a short production loop, enhancing sustainability.

6. Product Design and Collections: The document lists various furniture collections and their designers, highlighting unique features and inspirations behind each piece, such as the Taru by Sebastian Herkner and the Ploum by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec.

Conclusion: Ligne Roset is dedicated to sustainable production, innovative design, and community engagement, continuously exploring new materials and methods to enhance their products and environmental responsibility.

Seating Collection:

Amédée by Marie Christine Dorner: Features a lumbar cushion designed like a sports car seat.
Flax by Philippe Nigro: Compact and ideal for small spaces with a walnut frame.
Long Island by N. Nasrallah & C. Horner: Offers comfort and elegance with various covering options.
Moël by Inga Sempé: An all-foam armchair with a fashionable design.
Moa by Keiji Takeuchi: Minimalistic design focusing on simplicity and functionality.
Soufflot by Jean-Philippe Nuel: Designed for specific architectural spaces.
Slice by Pierre Charpin: Modular seating with footstools for expansion.
Toa by Rémi Bouhaniche: Inspired by origami with a trapezoid seat and winged backrest.
Ottoman by Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance: All-foam seating with stylized stitching.
Riga by Eric Jourdan: A modern take on the Voltaire chair.
Archi by Pierre Paulin: Ergonomic design with a generous slope.
Anda by Pierre Paulin: Elegant curves that envelop the body.
Confluences 2 by Philippe Nigro: Features a raised seat height for its anniversary edition.
Astair by Pierre Charpin: A modern wing chair with full-body support.
Saparella by Michel Ducaroy: Modular with rounded lines for outdoor enjoyment.
Elsa by François Bauchet: Offers comfort with a sculptural seat in high and low versions.

Sofa Beds:

Multy by Claude Brisson: Features a thick foam cushion and birch slats for comfort.
Nomade Express by Didier Gomez: Evokes 1930s elegance with a mattress-like design.
Do Not Disturb: A motorized sofa bed for accommodating guests.
Clam by Dubreil & Pilato: A cocoon-like design for relaxation.
L’Imprévu by Marie Christine Dorner: Versatile seating that can convert into a sleeping area.

Cabinetry:

Canaletto by Mauro Lipparini: Modular storage with wood or lacquer finishes.
Et cetera by Pagnon & Pelhaître: Vertical system with various finish options.
Book & Look by Pagnon & Pelhaître: Customizable cabinetry with multiple finishes.
Everywhere by Christian Werner: Contemporary design suitable for any room.
Dita by Pagnon & Pelhaître: Defined by slim metal profiles with lacquer finish.
Oka by Kazuko Okamoto: Modular bookcase with overhanging shelves.
Clyde by Numéro111: V-shaped steel structures with lacquer finishes.
La Bibliothèque fil by Pierre Paulin: Minimalist shelving unit with wood or lacquer finishes.
Cuts by Philippe Nigro: Stackable system with straight lines and angles.
Allitération by Marie Christine Dorner: Bookcase with disappearing shelves.
Hyannis Port by Éric Jourdan: Features rounded back corners and chrome base.
Utopia by Éric Jourdan: Dynamic design with doucine edging.
Postmoderne by Éric Jourdan: Timeless design with sophisticated finishes.

Occasional Tables:

Good Evening by Alban-Sébastien Gilles: Pedestal table with steel base and lacquered tray.
Amadora: Minimalistic with marble options from India, Brazil, or Spain.
Gaby: Practical with a solid oak, birch, or walnut top.
Débourgeoisée by Desjeux Delaye: Combines classic and modern design elements.
Alburni by LucidiPevere: Celebrates wood with a unique top angle.
Antigone by Pierre Paulin: Features an arch and acid-frosted treatment for durability.
Café by Benjamin Voisin: Satin black-lacquered base with marble top.
Brunch: Height-adjustable table that can seat up to six.
Clyde by Numéro111: V-shaped steel structures with brass or black lacquer.
Décalage by Vincent Tordjman: Features a ridged glass top on a diagonal base.
Estampe by Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance: Low tables with argile-lacquered steel base.
Space by Pagnon & Pelhaître: Semi-modular series creating negative space outlines.
Falda by Andreas Kowalewski: Airy design with lacquered steel base and top.
Ashera by Noémie Rognon: Glass top with solid wood base resembling tree branches.
Lewa by Sebastian Herkner: Inspired by basalt columns, divided into sections.
Interstice by Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance: Ship-like design for display or storage.
Alleluia by Marie Christine Dorner: Reflective finish showcasing items on a PET-covered base.
Moa by Keiji Takeuchi: Minimalistic design focusing on simplicity and functionality.
Oxydation by Kateryna Sokolova: Combines oxidized steel tops with industrial bases.
Lupo by Pierre Paulin: Resembles a refined service tray on splayed legs.
Zock by Christian Werner: Pedestal table with solid oak base and lacquered steel top.
Chanterelle: Small table with chrome base and walnut top.
Glaçon by Lee West: Small table in enameled molded earthenware.
Saragosse by Alain Gilles: Marble top set in a solid Ash base.
Thot by Pierre Paulin: Pedestal table with solid wood legs and sensuous top.
Elysée by Pierre Paulin: Elegant and multifunctional occasional tables.
Oda by Christian Werner: Designed to complement the Prado sofa.
Postmoderne by Eric Jourdan: Timeless design with sophisticated finishes.
Episode by Marie Christine Dorner: Walnut side table with a secret sliding panel.
Stump by Pierre Charpin: Carrara marble table with water-repellent treatment.
Kaziu by Gregor Korolewicz: Evokes Mondrian with a black ash base and white MDF top.
Mc2 by Marie Christine Dorner: Solid bronze table with smooth top and textured edges.
Side Table by Jan Christian Delfs: Tripod ash base with nickel-plated or varnished copper tray.
Cupidon by Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance: Marble block with an arrow and round top.
Asmara by Bernard Govin: Walnut sofa end table designed for Asmara sofa.
Cestino by Evangelos Vasileiou: Bedside table with a removable woven basket.
Linden by René Barba: Sleek tables with slender legs and solid ash top.
Pantographe by Müller Wulff: Transformable table from square to rectangle.
CM 191 by Pierre Paulin: Simple design with a black lacquered steel-wire base.
Azabu by Marie Christine Dorner: Metal wire drum tables with Murano glass globes.
Astair by Pierre Charpin: Marble and tubular steel tables complementing the Astair seating.
Vibrato by Christian Ghion: Enameled stoneware table inspired by musical notes.
Liam by Eric Jourdan: Coffee table with bronze lacquered steel and smoked glass top.

Dining Tables:

Ponton by Osko + Deichmann: Features a slatted top with a glass bottom for plant display.
Rosis by C. Dondoli & M. Pocci: Three low tables in clear curved glass for geometric arrangements.
Prado by Christian Werner: Continues the versatility of its parent product.
Rythme by Angie Anakis: Lacquered steel base with a clear glass oval top.
Astair by Pierre Charpin: Marble and tubular steel tables complementing the Astair seating.
Low Lands by Böttcher & Kayser: Geometric steel table with a spiral-like graphic illusion.
Inamma by M.-A. Stiker-Metral: Double-deck design with perforated metal and polished marble.
Saragosse by Alain Gilles: Marble top set in a solid Ash base.
Saldo by Nick Rennie: Crystal glass box table with storage partitions.
Alster by Emmanuel Dietrich: Coffee table with marble or walnut top.
Yuragi by Junpei & Iori Tamaki: Steel structure with a simple yet complex design.
Omuro by Mauro Lipparini: Offset shapes creating deliberate graphics.
Pebble by Air Division: Stone-shaped tables designed to complement each other.
Pukka by Yabu Pushelberg: Organic forms that merge with any space.
Liam by Eric Jourdan: Coffee table with bronze lacquered steel and smoked glass top.
Ava by Thibault Desombre: Round or square table with folding extension for six to ten people.
Odessa by Mauro Lipparini: Slender table with a floating top on arched steel feet.
Spirit of Forest by Peter Maly: Rectangular top with trapezoidal legs in solid walnut.
Frost by Claudio Dondoli & Marco Pocci: Suitable for dining and living rooms with open kitchens.
Naïa: Extendable table with sculptural joints tracing a curve.
Eaton by ligne roset: Wooden table with non-traditional legs in oil-treated solid wood.

Chairs:

Allungami by Metrica: Extensions concealed beneath the tabletop.
Ennéa by Vincent Tordjman: Features Carrara marble or other materials.

Overview: This document provides a comprehensive catalog of furniture and decor items, highlighting various designs and their unique features. The catalog is divided into sections based on furniture types, including tables, chairs, home office furniture, beds, wardrobes, and decorative items.

Tables: The section features a variety of tables designed by different artists, each with distinct characteristics. For instance, the 'Vilna' table by Pagnon & Pelhaître has a lightweight design with trapezoidal legs, while the 'Noomi' by Tous les Trois is a folding pedestal table suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. The 'Piazza' by Michael Koenig is noted for its multifunctional glass pedestal design.

Chairs: This section showcases a range of chairs, emphasizing comfort and style. Notable designs include the 'Sala' by Pascal Mourgue, which offers multiple base options, and the 'Bendchair' by Peter Maly, known for its timeless proportions. The 'CM 131' by Pierre Paulin is highlighted for its ergonomic shell.

Home Office: The home office section includes innovative designs like the 'Softwall' by Busetti Garuti Redaelli, which serves as a movable screen and workstation, and the 'Nubo' by GamFratesi, a decorative wall shelf that doubles as a workspace.

Beds & Wardrobes: This section features elegant and functional designs such as the 'Desdemone' bed by N. Nasrallah & C. Horner, which offers a cocoon-like headboard, and the 'Ethan' modular wardrobe system, which includes LED lighting and storage solutions.

Decor: The decor section includes a variety of artistic and functional items, such as the 'Wallhouse' by Roberto Paoli, a geometric wall shelf, and the 'Lasso' by Philippe Nigro, a coat rack with continuous lines. The section also features a range of vases and mirrors, each with unique design elements.

Key Features: The catalog emphasizes the use of innovative materials and design techniques, such as lacquered steel, molded polyurethane, and hand-blown glass. Many items are designed to be multifunctional, offering both aesthetic appeal and practical use.

Overview: This document is a catalog of lighting products, primarily focusing on various lamp designs by different designers. The catalog includes detailed descriptions of each product, highlighting their unique features, materials, and design inspirations. Many of the products are not available in the Americas.

Key Sections:

Product Descriptions: Each lamp is described with its design elements, materials used, and the designer's name. For example, the 'Headlight' by Lara Grand is a table lamp with epoxy satin black or red lacquered metal, while 'Bloom' by Hiroshi Kawano is a hanging lamp made from interwoven foam rings.
Designers: The catalog features a variety of designers, each bringing a unique style to their lighting products. Notable designers include Pierre Guariche, Hiroshi Kawano, and Patrick Zulauf.
Availability: Many products are noted as not available in the Americas, indicating a limited distribution range.
Materials and Design Inspiration: The catalog emphasizes the use of diverse materials such as marble, glass, metal, and ceramics, with design inspirations ranging from Art Deco to vintage and industrial styles.

Critical Information:

Exclusivity: The catalog highlights the exclusivity of certain designs, with many not being available in the Americas.
Design Diversity: The range of designs showcases a wide variety of styles, from minimalist and modern to ornate and vintage-inspired.
Material Use: The use of high-quality materials like Murano glass and Carrara marble is a recurring theme, emphasizing the luxury aspect of the products.

Conclusion: This catalog serves as a comprehensive guide to the lighting products offered by Ligne Roset, showcasing the creativity and craftsmanship of various designers. It provides detailed insights into the design philosophy and material choices behind each product, catering to a niche market with its exclusive offerings.

Catalog excerpts

Seating → 8 Cabinetry → 64 Dining → 104 Beds & Wardrobes → 128 Decor → 144 Lexicon → 161 Hémicycle, Philippe Nigro & le mobilier national Editor Roset USA Corporation – 111 Broadway Suite 1004 – New York, NY 10006 – www.ligne-roset.com Managing Director Simone Vingerhoets-Ziesmann – Global artistic direction Francesca Avossa Studio www.francesca-avossa.com – Concept Design Agence Undo-Redo – Report text 14 Septembre / Ligne Roset / Kvadrat / Really – Technical texts Wilmari Muñoz-Aristy & Heather Huber – Imagery Concept & Artistic Imagery Director Francesca Avossa Studio et Agence Auguro – Photographer...

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Ligne Roset. An inspired line across the generations. A story of a true family passion. In 1860, Antoine Roset founded what would become a successful business making parasol handles. Thirty years later, when the parasol went out of fashion, Antoine preserved the jobs of his 30 employees by shifting the focus to the similar production of chair rungs and then to chairs, themselves. In 1893, Marie Victorine took over the now successful and growing furnishings manufacturer: Roset company. Fast forward to 1936 with Emile, another Roset family member, at the helm, when the first upholstered furniture...

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Le Lab A project for the circular economy. More than 1.5 million Togo sofas and chairs have been sold worldwide. Such success also creates an invaluable pool of resources ripe for upgrading. Our idea? To start a pilot program in France to collect used Togo seats from our customers, with a view to breathing new life into them. This project has several aims: to guarantee that any seats that cannot be restored will be recycled and to promote the circular economy by restoring the rest and returning them to embellish the customer’s interior anew, at a gentler price and almost equal in quality to a...

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Upcycled textiles, designed for circularity © Angela Moore Working together. Ligne Roset is just like all those people who have made it shine for the past 160 years: a “brioland” that is, an inhabitant of the town of Briord, in the Ain region of France. It was here that the brand was born and it has established itself there just as one would in one of its seats: comfortably and sustainably – in fact, some of our staff have been with us for 3 generations. Here, 30% of our suppliers are neighbors. 805 artisans produce 95% of our seating in the kind of working comfort to which we devote as much...

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Kvadrat Febrik Knitted textiles designed to last Connected from the start Sustainable production & product Knitted textile The enduring collaboration between Kvadrat/Febrik and Ligne Roset began with the launch of Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec’s Ploum settee. This demonstrated how a knitted stretch textile and its voluminous 3D effect can contribute to the look and comfort of a product. Upholstered in Mood, the Ploum settee became an icon in itself and breathed new life into Febrik as a brand for knitted upholstery textiles. Kvadrat/Febrik textiles contain mainly wool, a natural and sustainable resource....

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Sebastian Herkner — Taru

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Philippe Nigro — Philéas Mémoire d’une

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Didier Gomez — Ipanéma

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Yabu Pushelberg — Pukka

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Philippe Nigro — Hémicycle

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Pierre Charpin — Astair

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Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec — Ploum

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Bernard Govin — Asmara

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Marie Christine Dorner — Uncover

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Evangelos Vasileiou — Enki Good Eveni

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Marie Christine Dorner — L’Imprévu

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Michel Ducaroy — Togo

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Michel Ducaroy — Togo

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Christian Werner — Prado

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Pierre Paulin — Andy Pierre Paulin

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Didier Gomez — Exclusif

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Didier Gomez — Nomade 2

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LucidiPevere — Paipaï

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Didier Gomez — Nils

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Philippe Nigro — Flax

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Michel Ducaroy — Saparella

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Pierre Paulin — Bonnie

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Philippe Nigro — Manarola

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Pierre Paulin — Archi

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Claude Brisson — Multy

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Didier Gomez — Nomade Express

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Utopia Éric Jourdan → 1

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Eric Jourdan — Utopia

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Eric Jourdan — Utopia

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Pagnon & Pelhaître — Dita

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Pagnon & Pelhaître — Dita

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Pagnon & Pelhaître — Dita Mauro Lippa

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Mauro Lipparini — Canaletto Mauro Lippar

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Mauro Lipparini — Canaletto

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Mauro Lipparini — Canaletto

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Eric Jourda

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Pierre Paulin — La Bibliothèque Fil

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Christian Werner — Everywhere

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Christian Werner — Everywhere

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Christian Werner — Everywhere Marie Christine Dorner

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Pagnon & Pelhaître — Book&Look

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Rosa, Rosa, Rosas → 208 Pagnon & Pelhaître — Book&Look

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Eric Jourdan — Postmoderne

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Pierre Paulin — Ursuline

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Pagnon & Pelhaître — Et cetera

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Mauro Lipparini — Odessa

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Eric Jourdan — Postmoderne Altum → 196 Chica Boum → 207

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Mauro Lipparini — Odessa

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Mauro Lipparini — Canaletto

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Christian Werner — Everywhere

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C. Dondoli & M. Pocci — Ettoriano

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Vincent Tordjman — Ennéa

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Peter Maly — Bendchair

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Beds & Wardrobes Ruché Inga Sempé →

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Inga Sempé — Ruché

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Inga Sempé — Ruché

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N. Nasrallah & C. Horner — Desdemone

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Peter Maly — Lumeo Pagnon & Pelhaître

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Peter Maly — Peter Maly 2

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U-turn Éric Jourdan → 2

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Alain Gilles — Geoffrey

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Martin Hirth — Cinétique

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Patrick Zulauf — Chrome Bell Marie-Aurore Stike

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Alain Gilles — Saragosse Busetti Garuti Redaell

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Marie-Aurore Stiker-Metral — Entrelacs Atelier BL 119- Blain & Dixneuf

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François Azambourg

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Busetti Garuti Redaelli — Demi-Lune

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Lexicon Seating — Sebastian Herkner Ligne Roset’s expert craftsmanship illuminates Taru’s welcoming, subtly curved back following the line of the fully upholstered base. — Didier Gomez With just a few elements, this elegant collection can create a multitude of exceptionally comfortable sofa and sectional combinations. / — Didier Gomez The Exclusif model is complemented by a version with brilliant or black chromed ﬁnish legs in Ex

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