A sofa with a story — and the winner of the Mesterværk category in Danmarks næste Klassiker.

This piece was designed as my final challenge on national television — a project meant to reflect not only my values as a designer, but also my vision for what furniture can be in a changing world. To win this category was an immense honor, especially with a design that carries such a personal and professional message.

Crafted almost entirely from recycled materials, the sofa is built on old tabletops, uses leftover padding from carpet production, and is upholstered in Re-Wool — a fabric made from recycled wool. It’s a design rooted in circular thinking, without compromising on quality or presence.

The form is bold, with a Bauhaus-inspired clarity. The red color choice was intentional: a statement that sustainability doesn’t have to hide behind neutral tones. This sofa has a voice. It invites conversation — not only through its design, but through the stories embedded in each component.

Winning the final challenge with this sofa felt like closing a circle. A project that began with questions about climate communication, personal identity, and material responsibility ended with a design that speaks to all three — and invites others to join the dialogue.