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Designed by Arik Levy
The Split chair with arms links our more than 150-year-old technology with contemporary design. It is based on manually bent split lengths of massive wood; which, at the same time, are both a design and functional element of seating furniture – it supports the seat and also the backrest. It is elegantly slid in, behind the seat made also from massive wood.
Finishes:
Structure in solid beech or ash wood in natural, stained or lacquered, upholstery in fabric or leather
Dimensions:
W620 x D630 x H780 mm SH480 mm
Note:
Minimum order of 6 pcs
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The Split high stool links our more than 150-year-old technology with contemporary design. It is based on manually bent split lengths of massive wood; which, at the same time, are both a design and functional element of seating furniture – it supports the seat and also the backrest. It is elegantly slid in, behind the […]
The Split chair links our more than 150-year-old technology with contemporary design. It is based on manually bent split lengths of massive wood; which, at the same time, are both a design and functional element of seating furniture – it supports the seat and also the backrest. It is elegantly slid in, behind the seat […]
$680.00
Named after the Betty Nansen theatre in Copenhagen, this stackable chair is a true evergreen design.
Notch chair blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design to celebrate the concept ?less is more?. The curve solid wood backrest offers a graceful profile conveying elegance with refine details.
$0.00
Paola is a simple but original seating project, the details make the difference and demonstrate how the design can always remain current over the years. Vico Magistretti, historic designer of universal designer projects, designs a chair with a solid yet exceptionally light appearance. The structure is in walnut or gray stained ash wood with a […]
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.