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Lounge
- Armchairs and sofas
- Desks and tables
- Chairs and stools
- Storage
- Furniture accessories
- Reception desks
- Partition walls
- Operative office
- Executive office
- Meeting room
- Waiting room
- Auditorium
- Lobby
- Lounge
- Classroom
- Reception
- Library
- Educational
- Outdoor
- Bars and Restaurants
- Conference room
- ITO Design
- Monica Armani
- Stefano Boeri Interiors
- Claesson Koivisto Rune
- Progetto CMR
- Claudio Bellini
- Ramos Bassols
- Marco Zito
- Giorgio Topan
- Luca Nichetto
Lounge area furniture: sofas, armchairs, poufs and coffee tables for the office
Frezza lounge area furniture brings together sofas, armchairs, poufs and coffee tables for the spaces where people sit back and relax: the office lounge area, informal corners for a break or a quick meeting, the lounge of hotels and corporate headquarters, and the lounge bar. The verb “to lounge” means exactly this, sitting comfortably, and a successful lounge area combines welcoming seating, surfaces in the right place and an image consistent with that of the company or venue.
Sofas, armchairs, poufs and coffee tables are part of Frezza’s office lounge furniture: products from the same collection share upholstery and finishes, so they are chosen together and customized in the fabrics, leathers and colors of the project, from the office to hospitality.
Sofas and armchairs for the lounge area
Office sofas are the starting point of every lounge area. The Radar sofa, designed by Claesson Koivisto Rune, has three backrests of increasing height that give more privacy without closing off the space, a lumbar cushion and optional accessories for power connections. Metro 15, by Luca Nichetto, has a fabric-covered steel frame, soft volumes and removable cushion covers, comes as a single armchair or as a two- or three-seater sofa, and can be upholstered in one color or in two matching shades. For larger layouts there is the Afina modular sofa by Ramos Bassols, with rounded shapes and corner modules that follow the layout of the space.
Office lounge chairs create the most intimate corners. Radar Lounge has a shell with organic lines, four versions that differ in the volume of the backrest and headrest, and a rocking mechanism concealed in the shell. Sabree, by Monica Armani, is a sculptural tub chair with an enveloping seat and a swivel cylindrical base. Poppea Soft has a cold-foamed polyurethane shell with an integrated cushion and a four-star base, fixed or swiveling 360°, also with a matching ottoman. Stand By, by Favaretto & Partners, has clean lines and a soft memory foam seat, on slim steel legs or a solid wood base.
Poufs and coffee tables for the relaxation area
Design poufs add seats without crowding the space and can be moved wherever they are needed. The Radar pouf comes in six modules, straight, L-shaped, triangular or square, to be arranged in islands where several people can sit, and except for the one-seater module it can include a USB socket. C1.8, by Giorgio Topan, in the version with a tablet combines a seat and a writing surface, handy for working on a laptop away from the desk.
Office coffee tables complete the seating. Radar tables have a round base, a metal stem with an elliptical section and a white or black lacquered MDF top, in two heights: 55 cm for the laptop and 65 cm to place next to armchairs and sofas. Mux70, by Stefano Boeri Interiors, has a rectangular or square top in Fenix or wood and can be used alone or in pairs to create color combinations.
Office lounge area: breaks, privacy and informal work
The office lounge area is not only for breaks: it is the place for short meetings, phone calls and laptop work away from the desk. That is why lounge area furniture also needs to offer privacy and comfortable surfaces. Alplus Lounge, by Marco Zito, creates more secluded areas with straight and curved fabric screens joined together by zips, and each module can have a USB socket. Pop tables, 74 cm high, support a correct posture when working in lounge areas and are easy to pair with armchairs and sofas.
For coffee breaks and quick meetings there is the Pop Panel high table, 105 cm high and 140 or 160 cm long, to be completed with the Karl stools by Luca Nichetto, with a curved shell inspired by Karl Lagerfeld’s collars and, in the four-leg version, a seat height of 51, 65 or 75 cm. To separate the lounge area from the workstations without building walls there is the Phylo bookcase, in painted steel, freestanding or wall-mounted, from 46 to 198 cm high.
Lounge bar furniture and hotel lounges
Hotel lounge furniture and lounge bar furniture have to welcome different guests throughout the day, from morning coffee to evening drinks. The Fior di Loto chairs, designed by Claudio Bellini, have a single shell in foamed polyurethane, with or without armrests, and four-leg bases in solid oak, five-spoke aluminum bases or swivel bases. Flamingo tables, by Luca Nichetto, have square or round tops and three heights: 48 cm as a coffee table next to sofas and armchairs, 72 cm for the bar table and 110 cm as a high top with stools. In lobbies and executive lounges, the Sabree round table, with its sculptural fluted base and a top in oak or glass, becomes the centerpiece of the layout.
The same collections also furnish the lobby and the reception, while dedicated selections are available for waiting room furniture and for bars and restaurants. By choosing sofas, armchairs and poufs from the same collections, such as Radar, Afina and Sabree, the spaces speak the same language, with upholstery and finishes customizable to the project.
For architects and interior designers, technical sheets and DWG files of the collections are available, ready to use in the office lounge area or lounge layout.
Lounge area furniture: frequently asked questions
How much space does a lounge area need?
A seating group with a two-seater sofa, two lounge chairs and a coffee table in the middle needs about 3 x 3 meters, with at least 80-90 cm of clearance around the seating. The coffee table should sit 40-45 cm from the sofa, so guests can reach it without getting up. In smaller spaces, modular sofas like Afina, arranged in a line or around a corner, and poufs like Radar add seats without blocking the way.
How do you design an office lounge area?
Start with the seating: a sofa or two lounge chairs with a coffee table in the middle for conversation, and poufs to move around when a group arrives. People working on a laptop need 74 cm tables or taller side tables next to the armchairs, and a high table with stools works for coffee breaks. Sofas with high backs, fabric screens or freestanding bookcases separate the lounge area from the workstations without closing it off.
What furniture does a lounge bar need?
A lounge bar combines different zones: seating areas with sofas, armchairs and low tables for guests who stay longer, tables at the right height for eating and drinking, and high tops with stools for a quick drink. Collections such as Flamingo, with tables at 48, 72 and 110 cm, and Fior di Loto chairs furnish every zone in the same language.
How is a hotel lounge furnished?
A hotel lounge is the shared living room where guests wait, read, work or have a drink, often connected to the lobby and the bar. It is furnished with islands of sofas and lounge chairs, poufs and low coffee tables, and with round tables such as Sabree for small meetings; fabrics and finishes are chosen to match the hotel’s interior design.
Where can I find DWG files for a lounge area?
The Frezza download area offers technical sheets and DWG files of the collections, ready to use in the office lounge area or lounge layout. Product pages such as the Flamingo tables and Radar coffee tables also include FBX, RFA and SKP models.