


Architonic ID: 1010924
Year of Launch: 2004
The Carbon Chair of Bertjan Pot and Marcel Wanders speaks of dedicated craftsmanship in connection to high tech materials only made possible by personal excitement, passion and enlightment.
H 79 cm
W 47 cm
D 49 cm
Seating height: 46cm
Material: carbon fibre drained in epoxy resin
Concept
The carbon chair & bar stool's uncomparable lightness both visualy and physically is due to the structure. Individual strands of carbon interwoven to create a strong body and intricate aesthetic.
The strongest carbon fibres are ten times stronger than steel and also much lighter. By ingeniously overlapping the fibres where the base meets the seat, the Carbon Chairs are stronger than steel, but still so light you can lift it with one finger.
Moooi recommends using a good furniture polish and a soft cloth. Apply generously in layers to the surface and use the cloth to shine. Do not use abraisive fabrics, gently remove tough stains with warm water and a trusted multi-surface cleaner.
This product belongs to collection:
Base plastic, Plastic, Seat plastic

Netherlands
Profile Marcel Wanders is a product and interior designer who drew international recognition for his Knotted Chair produced by Droog Design in 1996. His work is ubiquitous; designing for leading international companies such as Flos, Alessi, Puma, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, MAC Cosmetics, Cappellini, B&B Italia, Moroso and Target. Wanders also designs for architectural projects, such as the Kameha Grand hotel in Bonn, the Mondrian South Beach hotel in Miami and the Villa Moda store in Bahrain. In addition to running his studio, Wanders is co-founder and Artistic Director of the successful design label Moooi (2001). He exhibits widely and his work is included in such significant museum collections as MoMA New York, The Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, and the V&A Museum, London. Wanders has further published numerous books and is extensively profiled in the global media, appearing in such publications as the New York Times, Domus, The Financial Times and Wallpaper Magazine.