Chairs - Seats & Sofas

... lovers of modernity prefer them in PVC, Plexiglas or polyurethane for a contemporary, uncomplicated effect. Transparent, light and easy to handle, they blend into any interior without making a fuss, just like the chair that has become iconic: Louis Ghost by Philippe Starck.

In the 1960s, Verner Panton overturned the established codes by proposing the first model in one-piece moulded plastic. Since then, major international houses and design publishers have been creating models that combine simplicity and pure forms. The technical department has not been forgotten either, as anti-perspiration, microcellular or ultra-resistant fabrics can also be used to cover these new generation chairs.

The industrial trend has also been able to revisit this iconic piece. The return to the forefront of sheet metal workshop high chairs, such as Nicolle, is further proof of its exceptional longevity. In the same vein, certain models from the 1950s continue to amaze, such as the A56 from Tolix.

 

Bistro and cafe

The bistro chair is also popular with a wide public for its practicality. It is available in wood, aluminium, sheet metal or plastic, in raw or varnished finish, with a high backrest and slender legs. Private individuals and professionals alike also love the bar high chairs, stacking chairs and folding chairs for their "all-terrain" qualities.

This seating is also very popular in our outdoor and patio areas, so that the Drucker chair is still a dream come true today - and has been since 1885. Not only does it reflect the image of the mythical Parisian cafes, but it is also a popular choice in the summer months thanks to its flattering shapes and delicate rattan weave on a beech or exotic wood frame.

 

Indoor chair

Antique, modern or revisited, the chair remains an irreplaceable piece of furniture in our interiors, whether it is the medallion chair, the swivel chair or the reception chair, just like the Eames DSW model reinvented with the Eiffel DSW model from Charles & Ray Eames.

 

 

Chairs today come in a variety of modes, proportions and materials, while adapting to the demands of functionality and modern constraints, without losing any of their charm.