The Togo sofa is an iconic piece of modern furniture designed in 1973 by French designer Michel Ducaroy for the brand Ligne Roset. It is known for its low, slouchy shape and lack of a traditional frame, using multiple layers of foam and quilted covers for comfort. The design was reportedly inspired by the folded shape of a squeezed toothpaste tube, which influenced its distinctive pleated look. When it launched, the sofa was considered revolutionary because it broke away from formal, structured furniture styles of the time. Today, the Togo remains one of the most recognizable sofa designs in the world and has been continuously produced for over 50 years.