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KNOLL ARMCHAIR
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FRONT VIEW
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BACK VIEW
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PRODUCT DETAILS

CLOSEUP VIEW

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DESCRIPTION

 

Frame:

SOLID WOOD WITH A SPECIAL CONNECTION

 

Padding:
HIGH DENSITY SPECIALTY FOAM

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Base:

HIGH-GLOSS STAINLESS STEEL CONSTRUCTION

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Reference:

SPECIAL ANILINE LEATHER

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Seat Cushion:

SQUARE LEATHER PIECES SEWN ELABORATOR

MEASUREMENTS

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PRODUCT BOX SIZE

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PRODUCT SIZE

MATERIAL

Aniline leather is a type of leather in which high quality hides have been treated with aniline as a dye. This produces a delicate, soft, supple leather. Typically, leather is colored both for aesthetic reasons and to conceal blemishes. However, aniline leather is not colored. It is a transparent chemical. This allows the leather to breathe better, making the leather more comfortable in both hot and cold weather.

AVAILABLE COLOR OPTIONS

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ORDER FREE CATALOG

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COLOR VARIATION

BLACK LEATHER

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WHITE LEATHER

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BROWN LEATHER

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RED LEATHER

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CREME LEATHER

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COGNAC LEATHER

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DESIGNER

Florence Knoll Bassett

While a student at the Kingswood School on the campus of the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Florence Knoll Bassett (née Schust) became a protegée of Eero Saarinen. She studied architecture at Cranbrook, the Architectural Association in London and the Armour Institute (Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago). She worked briefly for Walter Gropius, Marcel Breuer and Wallace K. Harrison. In 1946, she became a full business and design partner and married Hans Knoll, after which they formed Knoll Associates. Florence Knoll herself designed chairs, sofas, tables and casegoods during the 1950s, many of which remain in the Knoll line to this day. She was at once a champion of world-class architects and designers and an exceptional architect in her own right. As a pioneer of the Knoll Planning Unit, she revolutionized interior space planning. Her belief in “total design” – embracing architecture, manufacturing, interior design, textiles, graphics, advertising and presentation – and her application of design principles in solving space problems were radical departures from the standard practice in the 1950s, but were quickly adopted and remain widely used today. For her extraordinary contributions to architecture and design, Florence Knoll was accorded the National Endowment for the Arts’ prestigious 2002 National Medal of Arts.

INSPIRED BY SAME  DESIGNER

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KNOLL ARMCHAIR
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KNOLL SOFA, SMALL
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KNOLL SOFA, LARGE
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