P22 Armchair
Reproduction
DIMENSIONS
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"I wanted to design an armchair for relaxation, in keeping with traditions but at the same time mixing in some modern influences," says French designer Patrick Norguet, famous on the international scene for his "French touch".And so the P22 Armchair arose, a balanced combination of timeless design and comfort, an inviting armchair that stands out also for its modern appearance.The armchair is available in a version with or without a headrest, in a wide range of removable upholstery also in different combinations of fabric and leather for the inner and outer parts according to specific patterns.Materials & Features:
- Molded fiberglass shell with highly resilient urethane foam; back upholstered with leather
- Medium firm cushion seat feel (cushion softness customizable)
- Fabric, Top Grain/Aniline/Vintage Leather Leather upholstery (COM available)
- Mix and match colors/materials of the chair components available
- Metal and fiberglass legs with black powder-coated finish
- All upholstery materials and fill content are non-toxic and fire-resistant
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French designer Patrick Norguet, close to the fashion world through his collaboration with Louis Vuitton, Lanvin, Guerlain, and Christian Dior, completes his formation at the EDSI where he built up a unique approach based on eclecticism and a thorough knowledge of materials and manufacturing processes. In 2000 he opened his design office; nowadays, he is involved in industrial and interior design, dedicating himself to creating exhibitions for Van Cleef and Renault. Awarded as "Designer of the Year" in 2005, Norguet belongs to that generation that is making known the "French touch" on the international stage; with his designs he perfectly interprets Cappellini's theory of the union between fashion and design, projecting items of great presence for both sectors, working for innovation but keeping the greatest simplicity. For brands such as Lancel, Cappellini, Poltrona Frau, Flaminia, Frighetto, Molteni&C, Gebruder Thonet Vienna, Maxdesign, Modus, Artifort, and Bernhardt he loves to work on emotions and intuition, finding alternative slants on everyday objects and their specific settings.
Some of his works are part of the permanent collections of prestigious museums, such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York.