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Designed by Charles Pollock
In 1982, the designer Charles Pollock created a real design classic: Penelope. The American designer developed for Castelli a revolutionary chair from a technical and formal point of view: a steel-wire sled base supports a seat permeable to air which consists in a steel-wire fence coated with synthetic resin. The elastic effect of the base is stressed by an integral polyurethane tube that acts as a shock-absorber. The armrest coverings are made of the same material providing additional comfort. With Penelope, Pollock translated into reality a new form of seat. That’s why this timeless classic still enjoys fame in today’s design world.
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A pleasant soft and graceful design that of the Bardot collection , with a flavor of the 50s, made of full volumes, rounded lines, wooden legs and rounded corners warm the environment and at the same time create a pleasant harmony of design shapes clean a little Nordic.
$1,660.00
In 1946, Vico Magistretti conceived Claritas, his first lighting design, which conceptually aimed for clarity and brightness. In a context of reconstruction and reconversion of the war industry, for the first time Magistretti used bent metal tubes and a curved aluminium sheet as a reflector, which could be oriented and regulated, ensuring the desired lighting […]
$700.00
Designed by Kazuhide Takahama in 1973, Saori is a wall and ceiling lamp that represents one of the earliest examples of lighting as an architectural element. A white painted metal structure supports a fabric diffuser.
$1,130.00
Defined by the pleated, oval-shaped backrest that gently embraces the rounded seat cushion, the design of the Ovata Dining Chair is inspired by the strong yet softly curved leaves of the succulent from which the design takes its name.