







The Superoblong, designed by Jasper Morrison for Cappellini in 2004, is one of the British designer’s most original modular sofas and a contemporary reinterpretation of the legendary Sacco by Gatti, Paolini, and Teodoro. Instead of a traditional rigid frame, it consists of rectangular modules filled with polystyrene microspheres, joined together by sturdy colored zippers that connect the seat, backrest, and armrests. Morrison conceived the project as a deliberately informal alternative to the sophisticated international sofas of the time, championing a design that prioritizes comfort and functionality over conventional aesthetics.

The Superoblong, designed by Jasper Morrison for Cappellini in 2004, is one of the British designer’s most original modular sofas and a contemporary reinterpretation of the legendary Sacco by Gatti, Paolini, and Teodoro. Instead of a traditional rigid frame, it consists of rectangular modules filled with polystyrene microspheres, joined together by sturdy colored zippers that connect the seat, backrest, and armrests. Morrison conceived the project as a deliberately informal alternative to the sophisticated international sofas of the time, championing a design that prioritizes comfort and functionality over conventional aesthetics.