Teddy began as one chair. People bought it, then wrote to ask for the rest of the house.
So we built it. Teddy is now a full family, held together by one looped, soft texture and a simple wood frame. Here is how the pieces work together.
Start at the dining table
The Teddy dining chair is the piece everything else grew from. Boucle on a solid wood frame, soft enough that nobody gets up early.
It comes in camel, natural, mocha and black, so it sits comfortably with a warm oak table or a darker one.
Carry it to the counter
The Teddy counter stool is the same language at bar height. If your kitchen opens onto the dining room, this is what makes the two rooms read as one.
It is also where people end up standing and talking while someone cooks, so comfort is not wasted here.
Then give it an armchair
Papa Teddy is the lounge version. Wider, deeper and built to be sat in for a long time. It comes in boucle and in shearling, which is the warmer and more tactile of the two.
One of these in a corner changes how a room gets used. It gives people somewhere to go that is not the sofa.
Add the ottoman
The Papa Teddy ottoman matches the chair and does three jobs. Footrest, extra seat when the room fills up, and a surface for a tray.
Buy it with the chair. Almost nobody regrets it.
Finish with the pillows
Teddy sphere pillows are the smallest way into the collection. They are round, soft and come in ivory, beige, mushroom, copper and black.
Two on a sofa is enough to tie it to the chairs across the room.
How to use a collection
You do not need all of it. One texture repeated two or three times across a home is what makes the space feel considered.
Pick the room you actually live in, start there, and let it travel.