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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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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.
A Scandinavian design, this chair is in keeping with their taste for fresh minimalist shapes and corners, combined with simplicity and colours that both enhance and compliment a room. This is no ordinary chair as well as being functional and with plenty of aesthetic value; it also comes with strong foundations and is extremely durable. […]
Notch chair blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design to celebrate the concept ?less is more?. The curve solid wood backrest offers a graceful profile and the scuplted solid wood arm rest conveys elegance with refine details.
Rama is the outcome of the meticulous details of the designers and the technology used by Kristalia from the outset: a return to wood processing, typical of the area where Kristalia is based. The chair features clear-cut lines that are also warm and attractive, perfectly matching the style of Kristalia.
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.