


Architonic ID: 1041704
Year of Launch: 2006
Patterned shell in stainless steel casting and tubular legs in stainless steel, completely mirror polished and then metallized in polished copper finish made using Sputtering technology. Indoor use only. W. 58 D. 58 H. 77; seat H. 44,5
Concept
Obtained from the ancient lost wax casting technique, Miss Lacy represents and makes accessible a baroque lace by transforming it into an embracing shell. Characterized by the expertly pierced shiny mirrored stainless steel. It is unique that compares more to a jewel than to a functional object. The mold for lost wax makes this easychair particularly valuable considering that every piece arises from a new mold that, at the entrance of steel, liquefies. The tapered legs are then welded to the shell, once polished, and the final result is a perfect monoblock, because the steel makes it possible to conceal the joints. It is one of the products with the highest level of craftsmanship of the entire Driade collection.
Easychair
Stainless steel casting flower patterned shell and tubular stainless steel legs.
W. 58 / 22,8"
D. 58 / 22,8"
H. 77 / 30,3"
Seat H. 44,5 / 17,5"
This product belongs to collection:
Base metal, Metal, Seat metal, Stainless steel
You can visit the product page for these variants—just click on them!

France
"I like to open the doors to people's brain." - Philippe Starck Whenever we discover an object or a place designed by Philippe Starck, we enter a world of walltowall imagination, surprises and fabulous fantasy. For more than three decades, this unique and multifarious creator, designer and architect has been a part of our daily lives by creating unconventional objects, whose purpose is to be "good" before being beautiful; iconic destinations, that take the members of his "cultural tribe" out of themselves and, most importantly, towards something better. His father, an inventor and aeronautic engineer, gave the young Philippe Starck the desire to create and the capacity to dream. Several years and several prototypes later, he was commissioned to work for President François Mitterrand. This was also when he began designing furniture for leading Italian and international firms. Philippe Starck designs his hotels and restaurants in the same way a director makes a film. He develops scenarios that will lift people out of the everyday and into an imaginative and creative mental world. His hotels have become timeless icons and have added a new dimension to global cityscape. Through Philippe Starck’s concept of "democratic design" – increase the quality objects at lower prices so that more people can enjoy the best – he was a lone voice at a time when design was turned exclusively towards an elite. There are few areas of design he hasn't explored: from furniture to mail-order homes, motorbikes to mega-yachts, and even artistic direction for space-travel projects, to name but a few. Philippe Starck believed in the green long before ecology became fashionable, out of respect for the planet's future. Early on, he created the Good Goods catalogue of non-products for nonconsumers in tomorrow's moral market, and set up his own organic food company. More recently he developed the revolutionary concept of "democratic ecology" by creating affordable wind turbines for the home, soon to be followed by solar-powered boats and hydrogen cars. Philippe Starck is a tireless and rebellious citizen of the world who considers it his duty to share his ethical and subversive vision of a fairer world. He stays tuned in to our dreams, desires and needs - sometimes before we get there ourselves - by making his work a political and civic act which he accomplishes with love, poetry and humour. Text: Jasper Eder