Acerbis
Free System Sofa
Acerbis's Free System was created in 1973 thanks to Claudio Salocchi's design, which envisioned its modular composition. The concept behind this upholstered piece is the "worked floor," or tatami, embodying its linearity and simplicity. Free System is characterized by its fully modular and combinable elements, organized and designed to ensure maximum customization in any room of the home. The aesthetic is modern and absolutely innovative, so much so that it remains a true ode to minimalist design even today. Available in both fabric and leather, it features numerous distinctive elements, including the curved or linear backrest module.
Modular sofa available in several compositions and sizes
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
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Acerbis International is a company for real connoisseurs: its furniture is able to distinguish itself by the use of the finest technology put entirely at the service of details, such as the exclusive patented locking systems that guarantee maximum functionality. The integration of the television directly into the living room panels, also able to interact with smartphones and multimedia players, allows the creation of modern and avant-garde living rooms. This style maintains a direct contact with the great tradition of Italian design thanks to the presence in the Acerbis catalog of timeless classics such as the Sheraton sideboard by Giotto Stoppino.Read more
Designed by
Claudio Salocchi
Claudio Salocchi (1934–2012) was an Italian designer active mainly from the 1960s to the early 1990s. Born in Milan and trained as an architect at the Politecnico di Milano, he worked extensively with the brand Sormani, supporting it from the early years after its founding in developing a distinctly “Space Age” aesthetic through highly experimental furniture projects—innovative both in materials and in functionality. He pursued a similar stylistic research in lighting, through the many lamps he designed for Lumenform, and in the kitchen sector through his collaboration with Alberta Cucine. It was one of his creations for Alberta—the Metrosistema modular wall system, adaptable to different areas of the home—that earned him his first and only Compasso d’Oro in 1979. Among the other companies he collaborated with were Skipper and Rossi di Albizzate, which—like the others mentioned—are no longer active today. Thanks to the work of his heirs, the memory of his oeuvre remains alive and relevant, and it enjoyed a major revival in 2023, when the brand Acerbis successfully reissued some of his finest designs, including the iconic Free Systems sofa.Read more