Designed by Milo Baughman in 1959, the Button Up sofa is a timeless mid-century modern sofa. With striking good looks from every angle, the Button Up features button tufting and a solid walnut wood base. Select one of the hundreds of fabrics or leathers or provide your material. Walnut frame available in natural walnut, black walnut, or grey walnut finish.
- Hundreds of fabrics and leathers to choose from
- Solid walnut exposed frame
Proper care and maintenance will ensure your furniture gives you many years of trouble-free service.
Many problems that arise with furniture are a result of improper maintenance and/or as a result of inaccurate or incomplete information when purchasing the furniture.
Hansen Interiors will always provide the customer with required and suggested maintenance and care information on any product. Please contact us if you have any questions about your product's proper care and maintenance.
Milo Baughman
MILO BAUGHMAN \bȯf-man\ (1923-2003) As a young man living in Long Beach, California, Milo demonstrated a high-spirited, creative flair, especially for the visual arts. When he was thirteen, his parents decided to build a house. So Milo’s parents challenged him to develop an architectural plan for the interior and exterior of the home. His parents constructed the house Milo designed, and they lived in it for 34 years. Baughman graduated high school in 1941, then served in the Army Air Forces until 1945. After the war, he attended California Institute for the Arts, majoring in Product and Architectural Design.
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Thayer Coggin
Thayer Coggin's love of furniture began one early Christmas morning, when all he asked for was a claw hammer. After receiving it, Thayer made his own bedroom suite. A few years later, in shop class at High Point High School, he made rocking chairs and cedar chests for tuition to attend High Point College. Then, after service in WWII, he returned to his first love and founded James Manufacturing. But, Thayer dreamed of producing designs that were innovative. He traveled to Europe for inspiration and he was impressed by the light-scaled upholstery he saw there. He said, "The simple, clean lines appealed to my sense of beauty...[their impression] hit me like a ton of bricks." Home in High Point, he developed a singular focus: to develop furniture featuring sleek, horizontal lines, synonymous with the ranch-style homes that characterized post-war suburbia.
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