Vitra’s Anagram Club sofa reconfigures in seconds on castors
The Swiss furniture maker's modular seating system moves fluidly between layouts, responding to shifting domestic and professional needs with intuitive precision.
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Vitra’s Anagram Club rewrites the vocabulary of modular seating. Conceived by designer Panter & Tourron, this sofa system discards the notion of fixed form altogether. Instead, each element rearranges within seconds, responding to the rhythm of how we actually inhabit our spaces. The cushioned modules rest on a dark metal subframe fitted with castors, transforming the piece into something genuinely mobile. A simple push shifts the configuration from an intimate corner arrangement to an extended lounging plane, or splits it into separate seating islands.
The design philosophy centres on flexibility without compromise. Forest green leather wraps the seat cushions in a deep, muted tone that reads equally at home in a corporate setting or a domestic interior. The metal frame provides the structural counterpoint, its austere geometry amplifying the softness of the upholstery. Paired with a light timber side table, as shown in the styling, the sofa becomes part of a quietly sophisticated conversation about how contemporary spaces should breathe and adapt.
What distinguishes Anagram Club is its refusal of pretence. The castors are visible and functional, not hidden beneath a plinth. The joints between modules are honest. The overall proportions feel substantial without dominating a room. This is modular seating liberated from the tyranny of predetermined arrangements, responding instead to the genuine variability of modern life, whether that means accommodating a spontaneous gathering, creating focused work zones, or simply allowing a space to feel different from one week to the next.
Imagery courtesy of Vitra (@vitra).
