Relaxed attitude: Mags sofa 3-seater combination 1 from Hay
Rounded edges and soft cushions create a relaxed and comfortable look - but the Mags sofa from Hay is much more than just cosy. It is available in many different versions, so that everyone can find their favourite model here.
A solid construction and hard-wearing foam make comfort and durability the core values of this designer sofa. Down padding also ensures a particularly cosy sitting and reclining experience. The perfect sofa for cosy days.
Material and format
The frame of the Mags sofa is made of wood. The upholstery consists of polyurethane foam with a spring core. The legs are made of black lacquered pine wood. The sofa is close to the floor, which means that you cannot vacuum underneath it. The exact dimensions of the sofa are H 67 cm x W 268.5 cm x D 95.5 cm with a seat height of 37 cm.
Are you looking for a different model, in a different colour or with a different cover?
We offer the sofa here with ready-made covers. This sofa is also available with other covers and colours on request. Simply contact us if you are interested. You can also get a first impression under "Downloads", where you will find further information on the sofa series.
Cover material:
- Fabric Hallingdal: 70% virgin wool, 30% viscose
- Steelcut Trio fabric: 90% new wool (worsted), 10% nylon
- Steelcut fabric: 90% new wool (worsted), 10% nylon
- Bolgheri LGG60 fabric: 100% cotton
- Linara fabric: 63% cotton, 37% linen
- Turf fabric: 30% polyester, 28% wool, 28% acrylic, 10% cotton, 4% other fibres
- Metaphor fabric: 100% polyester
- Overlap fabric: 100% recycled polyester
- Maglia fabric: 42% viscose, 36% cotton, 16% acrylic, 6% polyester
Fabric material of the combination shown
Hallingdal
The Hallingdal fabric from Kvadrat is made from 70% virgin wool and 30% viscose. It is considered an icon of textile design and is the first woollen fabric produced by Kvadrat. The two materials used in its production complement each other perfectly: wool gives Hallingdal durability and flexibility, while viscose gives the fabric colour brilliance and depth.
Hallingdal has a resistance of 100,000 Martindale. The Martindale method is used to test fabrics for abrasion resistance. For private rooms, the minimum requirements are 10,000 to 15,000 Martindale. In public areas, these are between 25,000 and 45,000.
The pilling of the fabric is 3-4 (the ISO rating scale is 1-5, with 5 being the best grade). Pilling is the technical term for the formation of matted fibre ends, the so-called "pills", which can occur on the surface of a fabric due to wear.
The lightfastness for Hallingdal is 7, a unit of measurement that indicates how textiles behave when exposed to light. The rating scale ranges from 1-8, with 8 being the best rating. The lightfastness doubles with each level, which means that the same level of fading lasts twice as long.
Linara
The Linara fabric is a cotton-linen mix. It consists of 63% cotton and 37% linen. Linara impresses with its wide range of colours. Its feel is described by the manufacturer Romo as peach skin, which can have a luxurious touch. Romo also emphasises the durability of Linara.
Linara has a resistance of 36,000 Martindale. The Martindale method is used to test fabrics for their abrasion resistance. The minimum requirements for private rooms are 10,000 to 15,000 Martindale. In public areas, these are between 25,000 and 45,000.
The pilling of the fabric is 4 (the ISO rating scale is 1-5, with 5 being the best grade). Pilling is the technical term for the formation of matted fibre ends, so-called "pills", which can occur on the surface of a fabric due to wear.
The light fastness for Linara is 5, a unit of measurement that indicates how textiles behave when exposed to light. The rating scale ranges from 1-8, with 8 being the best grade. The lightfastness doubles with each level, which means that the same level of fading lasts twice as long.
Steelcut
The Steelcut fabric consists of 90% virgin wool, worsted yarn and 10% nylon. The fabric is characterised by its exceptional durability, its pleasant feel and its special depth of colour.
Steelcut has a resistance of 100,000 Martindale. The Martindale method is used to test fabrics for their abrasion resistance. The minimum requirements for private rooms are 10,000 to 15,000 Martindale. In public areas, these are between 25,000 and 45,000.
The pilling of the fabric is 3-4 (the ISO rating scale is 1-5, with 5 being the best grade). Pilling is the technical term for the formation of matted fibre ends, so-called "pills", which can occur on the surface of a fabric due to wear.
The lightfastness for Steelcut is 6, a unit of measurement that indicates how textiles behave when exposed to light. The rating scale ranges from 1-8, with 8 being the best rating. The lightfastness doubles with each level, which means that the same level of fading lasts twice as long.