| dimensiones globales | |
|---|---|
altura |
1020 mm |
profundidad |
800 mm |
altura de descansabrazos |
600 mm |
Thonet
S 850
Diseño: Christian Lepper, Roland Schmidt, Uwe Sommerlade
ID de Stylepark: 05.1008.10338
categories: |
Design
›
muebles para el hogar
›
asientos
›
sillones
|
Bookmark at:
01 descripción del producto
precio recom. excluy. imp. oblig. sobre las ventas
descripción de productos
Thonet has developed a chair as an addition to its successful S 840 chair programme that, thanks to its generous dimensions, is an elegant and comfortable place to relax, and ideal for the home or for contract use. A stool, specially designed to match the shape of the chair, adds to the comfort. The key feature of the entire programme is the perfectly balanced interplay between supporting lines and the surrounding surfaces. It exudes a warm, lively appeal that is further enhanced by Thonet’s typical use of elegant wood in association with metal and high quality cover fabrics as the materials. Thanks to the characteristic seat shell and beautifully shaped steel tube frame, the chair develops a unique and very special effect.
The premium aesthetics of the programme exist in the accentuated constructive separation of the frame and seat shell. The moulded wood seat shell exhibits formal analogies to automobile design in the surface blanking, where this process is used in chassis production – transferred, however, to the material wood at Thonet. The result is a clear, elegant silhouette. The seat element consists of moulded plywood; through the use of different exotic wood veneers and coverings, the character of the programme can be varied and adjusted to any furnishing environment. The frames are available in high-quality chrome plated tubular steel.
02 dimensiones/peso
| dimensiones del asiento | |
|---|---|
altura del asiento |
420 mm |
03 All S 840/ S 850 Products
04 Tags
Christian Lepper Products, Roland Schmidt Products, Thonet Articles, Thonet Products, Uwe Sommerlade Products05 Articles about Thonet
The activist
In the 1930s, Charlotte Perriand was convinced that it was necessary to fight for a better future. Not only did she strive for new forms in design, but she also sought to improve social conditions through design and architecture. She employed large photo collages on which she had applied layers of writing to communicate her political and social messages. The Museum of Design in Zurich is now holding an exhibition dedicated to these works.
› To the article
The return of the curved
Be it purses, chairs or roofs: Wickerwork, one of the world's oldest construction methods is experiencing a revival.
› To the article
Almost everything that is new!
Salone del Mobile 2010 has been and gone. Which of the new designs will endure, and which will swiftly be forgotten? The Stylepark ABC of the most persuasive new products predicts what may that future may be.