In the realm of interior design, finding the perfect couch that combines aesthetics, comfort, and functionality can be quite a challenge.
However, one name that currently stands out in that department, is Sacha Lakic and the renowned brand Roche Bobois.
Some of you might have seen this cool bubble sofa, and you’d be like, “Damn, that’s a nice one. Well, that Bubble Sofa is the work of the extraordinary Sacha Lakic and Roche Bobois—a masterpiece that has captivated design enthusiasts across the globe.
Sacha Lakic’s iconic bubble sofa is a dream key piece of furniture for many households. The sofa boasts organic curves reminiscent of gentle sea waves. Its sleek lines and sculptural silhouette create an inviting aura that exudes elegance and modernity.
Roche Bobois offers the sofa in various colors and sizes, starting from a killer price tag of R 125,650.
In other recent news surrounding the bubble sofa, which has been buzzing on TikTok, a user @yafavv.mandaa posted that she recently stumbled upon this sofa abandoned on the streets of New York City. You would consider picking it up right?
The video has since gone viral with over (62 Million views—at the time of writing this article), and the internet has been abuzz with a mix of curiosity and concern surrounding this street find. People are questioning both the hygiene of the couch and whether it’s an original or a replica. However with more reactions siding toward the hygiene concerns.
In response to all these comments, @yafavv.mandaa shared a follow-up video addressing people’s concerns. She mentions that the couch was outside for less than 24 hours, was picked up by his dad, and sat at his dad’s workplace for over 2 weeks for cleaning.
As she explains in the video:
“If there was bedbugs we would have seen it.”
“Y’all could think whatever ya want.”
Now, here’s a thought-provoking question for you: Would you have taken a chance and picked up this sofa filled with bugs and bacteria?
Share your thoughts on this article and join the conversation on Twitter or Facebook.
