Dining chair from Sibast FurniturePiet Hein Dining Armchair | Full Upholstery
Incl. free delivery, Swiss VAT and customs / Custom-made product, no return
Price recommended by : CHF 775.87
Price valid while stocks last
The Piet Hein Dining Chair was first completed in 1968. The great cultural personality and furniture designer, Piet Hein, spent almost a decade completing the design for the chair, which was to be a companion to his iconic Superellipse table. The chair never made it to market, but in close collaboration with the Hein family, Sibast Furniture has now put this extremely elegant dining chair into production.
The Piet Hein Dining Chair stems directly from the Superellipse table. The famous ellipse shape, which in many ways testifies to Piet Hein's mathematical genius and scientific approach to harmonious design, has been slightly modified in this dining chair to fit human proportions. A slight sway in the backrest gives the chair a great seating comfort, without provoking the iconic ellipse shape and with upholstery in luxurious fabrics and leathers, the chair achieves an extra dimension of exclusivity. The soft textile combined with the hard metal of the frame creates the dynamic visual balance that Piet Hein was known for. Discreet armrests add an extra elegant dimension of comfort.
Piet Hein Chairs are available in a selective range of fabrics and leathers from Sibast Furniture. In addition, it is possible to compose the frame, backrest and upholstered seat of your choice, if desired. Please contact us by phone or email for more information.
- Material Frame and armrests in chrome treated or black steel with upholstered seat and backrest. The chair is supplied without a duplex shoe as standard, but can be added free of charge on request.
- Care instructions For daily cleaning of the furniture, use a slightly damp cloth without the use of detergents or chemicals. For cleaning the upholstered seat, professional cleaning is recommended.
- Design Original design by Piet Hein, produced by Sibast Furniture (1968).
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