


Architonic ID: 1311247
SKU: 1522 QI
Year of Launch: 2015
Armchair with fully upholstered shell; structure in oakwood, natural, stained or matt lacquered.
H 104 x P 85 x W 76 x SH 40
Concept
Mysa is the new collection of lounge seatings designed by Michael Schmidt for Bross: a name meaning “cuddle” in Swedish that enhances the vocation of the product, intended to serve as a lively and comfortable support in hospitality environments, in community contexts or in the living areas of private home. Flowing lines and wraparound shapes define this program that includes a lounge chair in the version with high back and low back and a small armchair: the body is a shell that protects the privacy of those sitting and at the same time encourages informal communication. The armrest is an integral part of the body, supported by a base with four legs in solid beechwood stained or lacquered.
The shape of Mysa recalls the Scandinavian design, its essential forms but absolutely comfortable and familiar lines. Michael Schmidt, however, makes it a contemporary interpretation and combines the traditional structure in solid oak with trendy colors that characterize the coatings.
Mysa is also proposed with a central column base with four stars: in this version the body has a more pronounced shell-form and thicker padding. Finally, the stitchings in contrast enhance the profiles of the seating and introduce an impressive sartorial detail.
This product belongs to collection:
Base solid wood, Wood
You can visit the product page for these variants—just click on them!

Germany
Michael Schmidt has come up with a winning formula for the code2design way of working: “Taking a 360-degree view on design projects”. The designer says of his strategy: “Our holistic 360-degree approach to design projects enables us to tap into the emotional value that motivates future decisions to purchase”. As a result of this, Michael Schmidt and his design studio are able to create products with personality, products that tell a story. “In the same way that we enjoy the company of interesting, fascinating people, we also prefer products with appeal and objects with charisma. This elusive quality makes objects desirable, it is vital to the success of a product and for building a brand”.