Tudor Pouf and Bench

Design

The Tudor bench by Capital sits in that space between bench and pouf, with a calm, linear presence. Designed in 2024 by Boatto Martino Studio, it keeps a low profile and a clear, graphic silhouette. The proportions feel intentional rather than decorative, so it works quietly with other pieces instead of competing with them. Metallic details add a subtle highlight, giving the form a precise, tailored finish.

Materials & Build

At its core, Tudor is built on a metal structure, giving the bench a solid, confident base. On top, foamed padding with variable density creates a sculpted volume that holds its shape rather than collapsing over time. Metallic-finish details frame the piece and underline the design lines. The bench can be finished in metals, woods, leathers, and fabrics, allowing a shift from more formal to more relaxed interiors with the same architecture underneath.

Comfort & Proportions

Tudor measures approximately 52.4 inches wide, 16.9 inches high, and 20.9 inches deep, with a seat height of about 16.9 inches. It weighs roughly 61.7 pounds, so it feels substantial yet still manageable to move. The variable-density foam gives the seat a balanced feel: not too hard, not overly plush. The low, generous surface invites either a brief pause or a longer sit, without asking for attention.

Placement & Lifestyle

The scale of Tudor makes it easy to place. It is long enough to anchor the end of a bed, yet slim enough for a corridor or entry. Along a window, in a dressing area, or beside a sofa, it reads as a neat architectural volume rather than a bulky piece of seating. The quiet design language fits naturally into both minimal spaces and more layered rooms.

Longevity

With its metal frame and carefully calibrated foam, the Tudor bench is built to stay in use, not just on display. Surfaces in wood, leather, or fabric can be chosen to suit how and where it will live, from everyday family spaces to more formal settings. The bench carries the restrained, precise attitude that defines Capital, and is designed to remain relevant as rooms and tastes evolve around it.