Mid Year Sale 15-80%* 6 June - 4 July
Visit us in store for a wider selection of items not found online.
Designed by Neuland. Paster & Geldmacher
Finishes:
Base in natural oak, beech or lacquered wood or aluminium to match seat, polyurethane seat in white, beige, black, terracotta brown, brown, olive green or light blue, optional seat cover in fabric
Dimensions:
W480 x D610 x H820 mm SH660 mm W510 x D650 x H920 mm SH760 mm
Note:
Minimum quantity required
0
A design chair that combines strength and beauty with practicality and reliability; Elephant, pushes the boundaries of innovation and sets new standards for design and usability. Despite its relatively short lifespan, Elephant has already received international recognition from audiences and critics alike, and was awarded with the “Best of Best Winners of the Interior Innovation […]
The name comes from the two “fins†at the rear of the chair, the coupling between the frame and the base. The Sharky chair is the winner of the Interior Innovation Award 2015.
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. […]
The chair design is based on the idea of a compass. The theme achieves a beautifully clean and balanced effect by designing the legs as one inverted V. When viewed from the side we can appreciate the balanced effect achieved by a compass. The seat itself is then sitting across these legs, which again, from […]
A flexible table designed by Patrick Norguet for Kristalia that can be stored easily, without sacrificing the elegance of its shape. Poule is ideal for public spaces, it’s easy to store and move around with lightweight structure.
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.