Sedus secretary desk. It features an anthracite fabric membrane all around for privacy. It has two wheels on the back for easy movement. It also includes a metal magnetic board. Dimensions: 120cm wide, 70cm deep, and 110cm high (72cm high to the tablet).
Table with white frame and light grey HPL tabletop. Including built-in electrification.
Dimensions: 160x80 cm. Height adjustable manually.
Can be used as a workstation or meeting table.
The Brno Chair, designed by Mies van der Rohe for Knoll, is the 'flat bar' model and is upholstered in antracit leather.
The retail price is between €2,122.07 and €2,865.64. Its dimensions are 80.01 cm high, 57.79 cm wide, and 57.15 cm deep.
The Brno Chair, designed by Mies van der Rohe for Knoll, is the tubular model and is upholstered in white leather.
The retail price is between €2,122.07 and €2,865.64. Its dimensions are 80.01 cm high, 57.79 cm wide, and 57.15 cm deep.
This chair is a vintage office chair, designed by Martin Stoll for the Swiss brand Giroflex, likely produced in the 1970s. It is part of a line of ergonomic office chairs known for their high-quality design and comfort.
This specific chair was custom-made for a former client and therefore deviates from the usual design. It was designed to complement auditorium seating.
Klismos lounge chair designed by Antonio Citterio for PTMC around 1990. The frame is made of beech wood, upholstered in woven leather, and the tapered legs are finished with aluminum caps on the bottom.
The dimensions are 61 cm high, 69 cm wide, and 66 cm deep. Seat height 43 cm.
Reverse chair designed by Andrea Branzi for Cassina in 1990. It features continuous curved wooden arms and a backrest.
The dimensions are 66cm wide, 50cm deep, and 73cm high.
Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen Model 3320 Swan Chair. The Swan Chair, "Svanen" model 3320, one of the first chairs produced under the term "organic modernism," was designed and introduced to the public in 1958 by Danish icon Arne Jacobsen. Today, the chair is considered one of the most iconic pieces in furniture history and is still produced by Fritz Hansen, Denmark—one of the world's most recognizable manufacturers of designer furniture, focusing on both public and private spaces.
‘Light Shade Shade’ is a one way mirror that reflects its environment as well as concealing the chandelier within. When the light is turned on, the ‘Light Shade Shade’ reveals its unforeseen identity and projects the former beauty that lies within.
Designer Jurgen Bey (Droog design) Year of design 1999
Material Semi-transparant mirror film shade, metal frame structure. Dimensions (HxWxD) cm. 187 x 52 x 52