Visit us in store for a wider selection of items not found online.
Designed by Simon Pengelly
Unnia is a versatile and extensive collection of chairs with a unique mix and match concept of colours and finishes. The chair design allows the combination of different finishes and colours for the seats, backrests and frames. This means that endless combinations can be made. In addition, the collection offers chairs with a range of bases and frames that increase possibilities for customisation and allow a broad spectrum of use in all kinds of spaces, settings and decorative styles. The result is essentially a collection of highly customisable chairs.
Finishes:
Swivel, base in metal and arms lacquered or in chrome, seat and back in polypropylene, optional seat upholstery in a selection of fabrics or leather
Dimensions:
W565 x D500 x H805 mm SH460 mm
Note:
Minimum order of 6 pcs
0
Unnia is a versatile and extensive collection of chairs with a unique mix and match concept of colours and finishes. The chair design allows the combination of different finishes and colours for the seats, backrests and frames. This means that endless combinations can be made. In addition, the collection offers chairs with a range of […]
$840.00
Designers Jakob Thau & Sami Kallio turn things inside out with their chair that features usually hidden seat webbing as a design element. Crafted using natural linen fibers, the flexible webbing seat cradles the the body for maximum comfort. BettyÕs single-piece wooden frame is lightweight yet inherently stable and the chair is stackable.
The Tetris modular concept from Inclass is conceived as a set of upholstered geometric units, where different seats, backrests, armrests, panels and side tables can be combined to create an infinite array of forms that can be rearranged to optimise the space in each installation. The modular design of the Tetris concept even allows the […]
Created in 1958 for the interior of the Chamber of Commerce of Milan, this chair is designed to combine comfort and stackability. The same concept was revived for contemporary settings, but with a fundamental difference: unlike the iron frame of the original project, it is now in warm ash wood.