Knoll Armchair
THE PRODUCT
The Knoll Armchair is a sophisticated and timeless piece that blends sleek design with exceptional comfort. Known for its clean lines and minimalist form, this chair features a well-structured frame, often crafted from high-quality wood or metal, complemented by plush upholstery. Its ergonomically designed seat and backrest offer ideal support, making it perfect for both relaxation and professional settings. The armrests are designed to enhance comfort while maintaining the chair's refined aesthetic. With its versatile yet elegant look, the Knoll Armchair is a perfect addition to modern living rooms, offices, or reception areas, bringing both style and functionality to any contemporary space.
THE DETAILS
- SKU: KNACH
- Frame: Full aniline/cashmere, Solid inside wood frame
- Legs: Stainless Steel Base
- Style: Celebrated Classic Design
- Fabric: Premium Leather/Wool Leather
- Warranty: 5 Years
- Assembly: Fully
- Instructions: N/A
- Care: Vacuum
- Clean: Dust / Leather Cleaner
- Comment: Great as a pair
- Fabric Ordering: Suggested
- Dimension: Width 82cm, Depth 83cm, Height 80cm
- Seat Dimension: Height 43.5cm approx
- Packing Dimension: Width 84cm, Depth 83cm, Height 63cm
- CBM: 0.41 Product Weight: 31kg
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Florence Knoll
1917 (United States)
American architect and furniture designer, Florence Knoll Bassett was born in Michigan in 1917. She studied under Mies van der Rohe and Eliel Saarinen, before becoming a protégé of Eliel’s son, Eero Saarinen. In 1946, Florence married Hans Knoll and formed Knoll Associates, which worked to revolutionise interior space planning. They believed in “total design”, which embraced architecture, manufacturing, interior design, textiles, graphics, advertising and presentation. Florence’s application of these design principles to solve space problems transformed the standard practices of the 1950s and is still widely used today. For her outstanding contributions to architecture and design, Florence Knoll was accorded the National Endowment for the Arts' prestigious 2002 National Medal of Arts.
