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Architonic ID: 20169964
SKU: 347.11.N
Anno di Lancio: 2020
Armchair
Width: 108cm
Depth: 85cm
Height: 73cm
FABRIC
- Fixed upholstery.
- Back-arm structure: injection moulded foam over an F1 steel frame with an MDF base. Exterior upholstery quilted with H260g fibre.
- Seat structure: injection moulded foam over an F1 steel sprung frame covered in 100g fibre.
- Height adjustable stoppers.
- This product is not available in leather.
Concetto
Minimum matter, maximum expression
Remnant represents the material that the sculptor might have discarded after creating Core, a different but complementary interpretation of the same form.
The product’s technical complexity has been one of the main challenges of this project. Its visual lightness and apparent simplicity are the result of a considerable amount of development, experimentation and engineering. The essence of this design is characterized by the perfect fusion between industrial curiosity to find new constructive forms, the warmth provided by the artisan work of the upholsterer, the elegance of the design and its impeccable details.
The subtle and elegant quilting that surrounds both the armchair and the sofa adds texture to an iconic design that can be upholstered in a wide range of fabrics.
Questo prodotto appartiene alla collezione:
Base aperta, Base pannello
Seduta e schienale imbottiti, Con braccioli
Contract, Hotel / Ristorazione, Abitazione
Puoi visitare la pagina del prodotto per queste varianti: basta cliccarci sopra!

Sweden
Note is a Stockholm-based design studio founded in 2008 working within the fields of architecture; interior; product and graphic design as well as design strategy. Our pieces for Le Chance, Menu, Zero or Punt among other brands have become renowned worldwide. Our philosophy is to stand out from the crowd: “To note something, to get noticed: we are named after what we try to achieve. We like to pay attention to our surroundings, and try to create things that make others do the same. By looking at what is unique in every project and emphasizing that, we transform non-material values into tactile objects and spaces.”