Lanuda Chair

With Lanuda, Riccardo Blumer evolves his design research on seats, moving from the wood of Laleggera (1996) to aluminium.

Should Laleggera and Lanuda embody the same principle of essential subtraction- the former employing minimal wood

thicknesses in a box structure, the latter utilising aluminium sheets crafted with a reticular logic- it is with Lanuda that this research

reaches its extreme limit. The seat takes shape from ten aluminium sheets with a thickness of just 2 mm, which undergo a process of

laser cutting and drilling to the maximum possible limit, reducing the surface area to a minimum and making the seat, in fact, nude (in

Italian “La nuda” means “The nude”).

The result is a stackable chair characterised by a rich and complex design. A special processing of aluminium creates a series of

triangulations with structural membranes that are folded and secured by mechanical rivets.

Lanuda is available in total black, a colour choice that emphasises the graphic nature of its essential lines and the strong

character of its design.