The Emu Tami garden sofa by Patrick Norguet is part of the luxurious Tami seating system, an ingenious modular range offering you flexibility to combine different modules to meet your individual garden seating requirements.
Each module has a powder coated aluminium frame in matt white or black. The base slats can be selected in either a natural Bamboo composite which has been treated for outdoor use, or Anthracite WPC a wood composite material that requires little maintenance as it is water and UV resistant, easy to clean, does not chip and is recyclable. The tubular aluminium seat backs and armrests in matt white or black easily connect into the base and have fabric inserts in white, brown, grey, or blue.
The large comfortable cushions are covered in a range of fabrics chosen for their ability to withstand the elements and suitable for use outdoors.
There are several different Tami modules in the collection including this sofa, an armchair, a large 3 seater sofa, an angular corner chair and stand alone or integrated coffee tables all of which can be seen in the related products.
We have priced the 205cm wide Tami sofa module to include two backrests, two seat and back cushions, one armrest and one armrest cushion in several basic fabrics, for all other cushion options, please contact our showroom. Scatter cushions are not included but can be purchased separately. It is also possible to add a small round side table, or an additional armrest and cushion for the other side of the sofa if required, as well as a protective cover.
For prices of other seating configurations, or if you would like help creating your own bespoke Tami seating composition please contact the showroom.
Emu are an Italian brand with a wide collection of beautifully made garden furniture, which has been built to withstand the elements. To see their complete range please click here. To see all of our garden sofas click here.
For further details, or trade enquiries please contact us by email, phone us on 020 7731 9540 or visit our London showroom.
