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Designed by Arrmet Lab
Dam is a transversal small seat, characterized by a wrapping and comfortable well recognizable backrest. Seat, lumbar support and backrest/armrests are the three elements that, held together in an invisible way. Available in a single fabric or with a gradient of different tones for a best match with the spaces to be furnished.
Finishes:
Swivel, height adjustable, base in aluminium in polished finish or lacquered white or black, upholstery in a selection of fabrics, vinyl or leather
Dimensions:
W540 x D460 x H730-990 mm
Note:
Minimum order of 4 pcs
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Metal high stool with structure in steel squared tube and upholstered seat. It featurea a soft cap which covers the back and is customizable both in colour and embroidery, hence the name HAT.
A family of seatings characterized by a soft and comfortable shape designed for waiting rooms, bars and restaurants and residential.
Dam is a transversal small armchair, characterized by a wrapping and comfortable well recognizable backrest. Seat, lumbar support and backrest/armrests are the three elements that, held together in an invisible way. Available in a single fabric or with a gradient of different tones for a best match with the spaces to be furnished.
$630.00
A symbol in the history of design, spaghetti is the first Alias chair to appear in the MoMA collection of New York. The Spaghetti chair is an excellent example of material and formal simplicity that multiplies, in its many variants, the opportunities for use.
Since 1859, when chair No. 14 was first introduced, more than 80 million units have been sold all over the world. Its iconic shapes are created by six manually bent beech rods, two bolts and ten screws. Thanks to its low weight, attractive price and legendary strength, this chair quickly found its place in the […]
$1,850.00
There are objects that are universally recognized as icons. The Costes armchair, which in 1984 marked the beginning of the collaboration between Philippe Starck and Driade, and the consecration of the then-unknown designer in Italy, is certainly one such object. Designed for the now-defunct Parisian caf? of the same name, it owes its enduring success […]