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Designed by Arrmet Lab
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.
Finishes:
Swivel, base in aluminium in polished finish or lacquered white or black, upholstery in a selection of fabrics, vinyl or leather
Dimensions:
W640 x D560 x H710 mm
Note:
Minimum order of 4 pcs
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A rational design of the metallic structure, made of extremely clean lines, contrasts with the soft comfort of the padding. Born from the need to have the maximum comfort in a minimum space. Sharp is a timeless small armchair, whose shap allows it to match even in a very small space. The metal frame with […]
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.
A family of seatings characterized by a soft and comfortable shape designed for waiting rooms, bars and restaurants and residential.
Aky stool, like the tables, is supported by legs with central meeting, which impart impetus and lightness. The circular wooden seat is also available in a version with upholstered fabric, on which a colored central button stands out.
$920.00
Just like the original Covent Chair, the Covent Love Seater and Covent Bar Stool expertly balance the elements of soft and hard. The unique asymmetrical frame extends – both out and up, to bring new meaning to the series. While the Love Seater creates a warm cocoon for two, the Bar Stool focuses on lines […]
This project is born from the wish to recover rattan as a fine material and reclaim Spain?s rich craftsmanship tradition. Oscar Tusquets tries to give a new look to an ancient technique replacing the brackets and bonds traditionally used as connecting elements by the twinning of one cane to the next.