Medusa 95 is a modern reinterpretation of the House's signature Medusa, which first appeared in the Versace Spring-Summer 1995 collection. This version showcases the Medusa elevated among Grecian metal details and is featured across a wide range of homeware. The Medusa 95 sectional sofa is composed of generously proportioned elements, enhanced by an arrangement of cushions that appear randomly placed, supported by small roller cushions. Displayed as in the picture, sizes and configurations may vary.
| Depth | Height | Model | Width |
|---|---|---|---|
| 114 | 66 | Straight Sofa: | 341 |
| 309 | 66 | Corner Composition: | 598 |
| 256 | 66 | Compact Version: | 270 |
"The Medusa '95 sectional sofa is composed by elements with a large proportion enriched by a play of cushions placed in an apparent random manner but supported by small roller cushions" (manufacturer's own copy). The sofa is sectional — pieces combine, not a single fixed silhouette.
Standard upholstered-sofa core: wooden frame padded with polyurethane, fibrefill and feather. The seat cushions repeat the same trio (feather + polyurethane + fibrefill) for a soft-but-supportive sit.
The back-cushion arrangement is deliberately random: large, soft pads stacked apparently casually, supported underneath by small roller cushions. This is the design feature, not just upholstery — it's why the silhouette reads loose rather than upright.
Wooden feet, finished in wengé stain — the sofa's only visible non-upholstered element. The dark register grounds the soft volumes above.
Detail of the back: large soft cushions stacked in apparently random positions, with small roller cushions tucked underneath. The arrangement is built into the construction — not a styling suggestion, but the published intent: "a play of cushions placed in an apparent random manner but supported by small roller cushions".
The smallest of three published sectional configurations — 341 cm width, 114 cm depth. The single-bench register, sized for a generous lounge seating but not yet a wraparound.
A square-ish wraparound — 270 × 256 cm. Reads as an L-shape with the depth nearly matching the width; sized for an intimate room rather than a great-room.
The widest published configuration — almost 6 m × 3 m. Built for a great-room or villa-scale space; the random cushion arrangement comes into its own at this scale.
Versace's Milan headquarters at Piazza Luigi Einaudi 4 holds LEED Gold certification, and the Bal Harbour Shops boutique (Florida) is also certified to LEED Gold for interior design and construction (USGBC project record certified 18 December 2019).
All paper-based packaging components used by Versace are sourced from Forest Stewardship Council–certified suppliers. This certification covers packaging only; it does not extend to furniture wood.
Salone del Mobile 2024 (17–21 April 2024). The licensed manufacturer's editorial of 16 April 2024 frames the Medusa '95 Conversation Sofa as the standout piece in the Versace Home 2024 collection — the sectional sofa product page collects three configurations of this design.
Interior Daily, 5 August 2024 — the trade press picked up the Medusa '95 sofa as a revival narrative four months after Milan, framing it explicitly as a return to the 1995 Versace Spring–Summer collection's Medusa motif.
Three sectional configurations: 341 × 114 × 66 H cm (compact), 270 × 256 × 66 H cm (square-ish wraparound) and 598 × 309 × 66 H cm (great-room scale). All share the same 66 cm seat-back height — the line scales by length, not by sit register.
Large-proportion sectional elements with a deliberate "random" cushion arrangement: large back cushions stacked loosely, supported underneath by small roller cushions. The looseness is the design — "a play of cushions placed in an apparent random manner but supported by small roller cushions" (manufacturer's wording).
Partly. The seat cover is non-removable (sealed onto the wooden-and-polyurethane frame). The back-cushion covers are removable — fabric or leather to spec. The roller-cushion supports follow the same removable-cover policy as the back.
Not this SKU. There is a separate Medusa '95 outdoor sofa product on the manufacturer's catalogue (different page, weather-resistant materials). This one — wengé-stained wooden feet, indoor upholstery — is for indoor only.
Versace Home does not publish a designer attribution. The earliest dated editorial we could verify is the manufacturer's own coverage of Milan Design Week / Salone del Mobile 2024 (17–21 April 2024) at Palazzo Versace, where the Medusa '95 Conversation Sofa is named as the standout. The trade press (Interior Daily, 5 August 2024) framed it as a revival of the 1995 Versace Spring–Summer Medusa motif.
