Contemporary lounge chair MAGGIOLINA
fabricleatherstainless steel

contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
contemporary lounge chair
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Characteristics

Style
contemporary
Seat material
fabric, leather
Frame material
stainless steel
Options
with footrest
Color
white, brown
Designer
by Marco Zanuso
Market
contract
Base type
4-legged
Base material
stainless steel base
Armrest
with armrests
Motif
plain
Total height

83 cm
(32.7 in)

Total width

71 cm
(28 in)

Total depth

105 cm
(41.3 in)

Description

Polished, orange- or black painted steel tubular frame, or with natural or black nickel-satin finish. Sling in cowhide pigmentato 90. Back cushion in 100% new goose feathers in sections. Seat cushion upholstered in polyurethane/Dacron Du Pont in sections. Removable cover in fabric or leather. The model with fabric-covered cushions has the armrests covered in leather matching the sling in cowhide pigmentato. The model with leather- or Ecofire-covered cushions has the armrests in the same cover of the cushions. From design to product “A Cinderella that turns into a Princess,” we could write, to paraphrase Aurelio Zanotta about the process that led to the creation of the Maggiolina lounge chair. Starting from the hypothesis of an inexpensive, dismantable armchair, it was designed by Marco Zanuso towards the end of the 1940s for a competition held by the MoMA of New York. It had a structure of curved steel tubing from which a burlap ‘bag’ was hung, the ‘pockets’ of which contained two panels of plywood, inserted to support the two padded cushions used as seat and backrest. While designing the lounge chair Maggiolina in 1947, Zanuso experimented a brand new construction system conceived for the serial industrial production, giving up the traditional concept of an armchair with frame made with artisan techniques.
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.