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Designed by Alex Gufler
The Merano bar stool combines the bottom design made of solid wood with harmonic shapes of bent plywood in the seat and backrest. Thanks to the production technology used, it is remarkably light and does not contain any screws or metal pieces. Together with the chair and the low bar stool design, it creates a set with the Merano armchair.
Finishes:
Structure in natural walnut or oak or in beech in natural, stained or lacquered
Dimensions:
W490 x D479 x H824 mm SH610 mm W490 x D479 x H994 mm SH780 mm
Note:
Minimum order of 6 pcs
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The Merano chair combines the bottom design made of solid wood with harmonic shapes of bent plywood in the seat and backrest. Thanks to the production technology used, it is remarkably light and does not contain any screws or metal pieces. Together with the bar stool, it creates a set with the Merano armchair.
The Merano is one of the most popular product in the portfolio. Innovative design of the chair consists of two axially intersecting molded plywoods guaranteeing a very high level of comfort.
A pleasant soft and graceful design that of the Bardot collection , with a flavor of the 50s, made of full volumes, rounded lines, wooden legs and rounded corners warm the environment and at the same time create a pleasant harmony of design shapes clean a little Nordic.
Huma chair is a project trying to preserve the classic philosophy of rattan production process while engaging in a research for greater comfort through the use of flexible ribs in its shell-shaped backrest and its upholstered seat.
$2,330.00
In 1982, the designer Charles Pollock created a real design classic: Penelope. The American designer developed for Castelli a revolutionary chair from a technical and formal point of view: a steel-wire sled base supports a seat permeable to air which consists in a steel-wire fence coated with synthetic resin. The elastic effect of the base […]
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.