Condividere
Stampa



Architonic ID: 1292732
Anno di Lancio: 2014
The chair Dent with a “dressed” seat shell. The dented chair Dent, who despite its three-dimensional surface is made entirely with ordinary veneer is now available in an upholstered version.
Soft and comfortable to sit on and interesting in its expression.
Seat height 46 cm
Overall height 78
Seat width 41
Overall width 42
Seat depth 38
Overall depth 52
Weight, kg 4
Cbm 0.33/2 pcs
Concetto
The chair DENT, a revolutionary innovation.
The dented surface provides a 3D experience but are implemented in regular veneers, which can seem impossible. An innovation that will lead to new opportunities and challenges to develop molding regular veneer. DENT is comfortable, expressive and useful, and has three different bases in tubular steel of which one is stackable and one is a swivel-base. The three versions allowing DENT can be placed in many different contexts. Read the full story on DENT in our little Pixi book FOCUS, or on our website. The material is layer-glued compression-molded ash veneer with frame in tubular steel.
Stackable chair in layer-glued compression-moulded ash wood. Made out of ordinary (not 3D) veneer. Stained or natural lacquered.
Green chrome, chrome III or lacquered steel.
Questo prodotto appartiene alla collezione:
Base metallo, Metallo, Inox

Sweden
o4i design studio was founded in 2005 by MFA Senior De- sign Partners Henrik Kjellberg and Jon Lindström, who first met while studying at Konstfack University College of Arts Craft and Design in Stockholm, Sweden 1996. Over the coming years the duo collaborated in various furniture projects and their intensified collabo- ration urged them to ultimately set up their own design studio: o4i (Short for: office for ideas). “We have a multidisciplinary approach to product design based on modern industrial parameters in the context of responsible mass production. We are driven by a curiosity for new technology, be- haviours, materials and processes and find as much joy in exploring the possibilities of improvement within given strict limitations as we do in seeking the solutions that challenge what’s expected. We believe in observation, conversation and collaboration. We believe 1 + 1 = 3.”