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About this product
Architonic ID: 20747128
SKU: 4-050 HG 535
Year of Launch: 2023
Wooden frame with cross, rear legs solid bentwood, 3D moulded plywood seat and back. W48, D51, H79, SH46
Concept
With imma, the classic cross-frame chair becomes a variable modular system. The solid cross construction replaces the surrounding frame and, together with the bent rear feet, creates a high degree of stability.
As the seat is screwed on at a distance, it appears to float and can be easily replaced. The 3D moulded plywood of the seat and backrest gives it a light appearance. Apart from being available as a chair, with or without armrests, imma is produced as a stool in three different seat heights. Finishes are possible in Horgenglarus black, natural beech, oak and ash, stained in various shades of brown, opaquely lacquered in one of the 13 colours from the collection or any freely selectable combination- both single-coloured and two-coloured. The chair can be equipped with conventional upholstery or all models with a natural wool-felt covering.
This product belongs to collection:
Specifications
Material
Base solid wood, Oak, Seat solid wood, Wood
Variants
9
You can visit the product page for these variants—just click on them!
Distributors
Designers
Stephan Hürlemann
Switzerland
«Let’s create designs which help people to proceed to a sustainable future in a self-determined and graceful way.» Stephan Hürlemann, architect and designer. Stephan Hürlemann (1972) is a Swiss architect and designer with his own company in Zurich. He designs architectural environments, furniture, products and installations for international companies. More than 80 of Hürlemann’s designs have been realised to date. His concept for a resilient office space, the Dancing Office (2017), revolutionised the design of work environments. From New Work to metaverse. In his work, Stephan Hürlemann dedicates himself to important everyday issues which require intelligent design solutions. His holistic way of thinking is in demand for topics concerning the future of work, resilient interior design, the sustainable value creation of furniture, spatial installations or the design of spaces in the metaverse, among others. His Dancing Office. In 2019 he designed his own Studio in Zurich based on his spatial concept Dancing Office. In this dynamic work environment, he and his team research the ways in which digitalization, climate change, pandemics, changing hierarchies and the needs of different generations affect our daily lives.