Gogan.
A sofa with the calm, rounded presence of a stone shaped by water.
Shaped by
the elements.
Gogan takes its name from the smooth Japanese stones placed along rivers and lakes.
Patricia Urquiola translates that image into broad, rounded upholstered forms. The sofa feels solid and settled, yet its seat and back meet with a surprising lightness.
Like a careful arrangement of stones, its irregular volumes find balance through the way they fit together.
A softer
kind of balance.
The seat is softly irregular and tilts its centre of gravity slightly rearward. That subtle angle supports a relaxed posture and allows the backrest to remain low. At the join, the volumes appear to balance against one another, giving the substantial sofa a sense of lift.
One idea,
many moods.
In a quiet room or a richly layered one, Gogan's generous curves read as an invitation to settle in. Different compositions let the silhouette move from a single rounded seat to a room-defining sofa.
Patricia
Urquiola.
From architecture to furniture, Urquiola brings a feel for how objects shape the spaces around them.
Born in Oviedo, Spain, she studied architecture in Madrid and Milan, graduating from the Politecnico di Milano in 1989 under Achille Castiglioni. She went on to work with Vico Magistretti and lead design at Lissoni Associati before opening her own studio in 2001.
Her practice spans furniture, interiors and architecture. In Gogan, that breadth shows in the relationship between the sofa and the room: a generous, irregular form that feels carefully balanced rather than formally symmetrical.
Explore Urquiola at Moroso ↗Find its place
in your room.
Ask our team about the Gogan collection and the available configurations and upholstery.